arriving at a model where related memories would be stored "next" to each other, and a recall would strengthen it
Conversation
Replying to
incidentally "crowding out" related memories that were less salient and lived on the "side streets".
2
Replying to
then a few weeks later I read about that paper and it just fit together perfectly.
1
1
Replying to
I do not think the neurons are physically arranged that way, but what counts here is the inside view and conceptual space.
2
1
Replying to
I have long been intrigued by the interplay between volitional and involuntary memory retrieval.
1
Replying to
tbh being really stoned helped - it slowed down memory retrieval to an introspectable level, saw the page faults/cache misses
1
Replying to
that time, I had a memory glitch (involunt. recall) where I got the wrong one, and wondered "just why did that just happen?"
1
Replying to
being stoned is usually awful for thinking and meditation (I've tried), but for certain kinds of introspection it's useful
2
Replying to
I've recently given up a weed addiction and I do believe my thinking is more clear, I'm certainly sleeping less.... .
1
Replying to
Oops, I've been forgetting to click "reply" to my last tweets.. I apologize if the thread has been torture for you to read.
1
1
Replying to
I don't think I've ever 24/7'd it and I think it wouldn't end well for my having a functioning life. [also, no problem!]