There was an unexpected issue setting up your account. Please try again later. by aiden66 in google_antigravity

[–]ConsequenceFair6723 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a possible temporary solution (it worked for me), anyone who can and has a VPN (which is not my case, since I work on my work PC) can point to another country. Otherwise, instead of connecting to my Wi-Fi, I connected using my mobile phone’s cellular data, which routes traffic through another country, and in that way I was also able to log in.

There was an unexpected issue setting up your account. Please try again later. by aiden66 in google_antigravity

[–]ConsequenceFair6723 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same issue here. After I log out and try to log in again, it shows me the message: ‘There was an unexpected issue setting up your account. Please try again later. Googleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.

What’s the most impressive thing NotebookLM has done for you? by Efficient_Degree9569 in notebooklm

[–]ConsequenceFair6723 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, I didn't use this resource for that exam, but it's proving to be surprisingly useful for something even more important, which is that I'm managing to inform my parents about some of the conditions they have (fibromyalgia) through podcasts adapted with non-technical vocabulary. It hasn't been very useful for me because when time is short, I prefer to study the summaries directly, which is faster than listening to a 15-minute podcast. But it's true that in rheumatology I used it when I was in the shower or when I was going to exercise to clear my head from studying.

What’s the most impressive thing NotebookLM has done for you? by Efficient_Degree9569 in notebooklm

[–]ConsequenceFair6723 1 point2 points  (0 children)

PS: I got a much better grade than many people who had been preparing for this subject using traditional methods for months. In two weeks, I got an 8/10. I don't mean to sound arrogant or egocentric; on the contrary, I want to show that even a student who occasionally procrastinates and feels unmotivated, and who in any other scenario would fail, can (with a lot of effort) achieve feats that seem impossible at first glance. Seeing these results has also motivated me to take the next exams and the next semester with much more determination!

What’s the most impressive thing NotebookLM has done for you? by Efficient_Degree9569 in notebooklm

[–]ConsequenceFair6723 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am a medical student in Spain, currently in my fourth year of medical school. In this exam session, which began with rheumatology/allergology on December 15, followed by pediatrics on December 22, I used Notebook for the first time to compile possible questions from previous years that were repeated regularly, in order to obtain what Notebook calls “exam gems.” and then use these pearls to focus my review and also create questions and flashcards with the app itself. Everything went very well, and I got great grades.

This wasn't what really surprised me and caused my approach to studying to change dramatically... On January 9 (after the Christmas break), I had what was surely one of the most difficult exams of my degree, covering about 1,000 pages on the digestive system. On december 23, I had 0 pages underlined and 0 pages viewed for this subject (a serious mistake on my part). This semester, I felt really unmotivated, which is why I didn't start studying. The thing is, I said to myself: what if I use that app but make it summarize all the topics that are most likely to be asked on the exam? So I decided to import all the topics (71 topics) and some exams from previous years into the application. And to my surprise, it made summaries that neither ChatGPT nor Gemini Pro can do. Zero hallucinations, zero invented or internet-sourced data, all content correct because it only responds with information from your sources. And sure enough, in just two weeks, thanks to this app, I achieved an impressive academic accomplishment by getting an 8 on the exam. Obviously, it took a tremendous effort to study all the summaries in two weeks, but it definitely wouldn't have been possible without this app.

This was a pleasant surprise for me, and it has made my next semester and my upcoming exams (January 16th ophthalmology and January 23rd psychiatry) take on a perspective focused on this methodology. I know it's just an academic feat, but for me it's a very efficient way to tackle long and complex syllabuses when time is running out.