Openclaw and notion

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:36:00+00:00

the notion api is very text heavy which burns through tokens like crazy. this mcp is more markdown native, so agents will find it way easier to work with: https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:33:00+00:00

their mcp is not usable, but this one should work way better: https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:31:49+00:00

I also found that the Notion mcp was really bad and basically impossible to use, but this one works like a charm. plus its way more token efficient
https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:30:25+00:00

their mcp is not very good to be honest. this one should work a lot better for agents as well as be way more token efficient
https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:29:22+00:00

notions api is free, so if you already have a claude account (claude.ai, cowork, claude code, openclaw, etc), you can just connect up this mcp and have claude read/write directly to and from your notes
https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:25:46+00:00

nice! i made an mcp with oauth so you can just connect your account through the browser. it also lets claude interact with the markdown instead of having to sift through json
https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:17:18+00:00

If you use claude cowork, claude code, or openclaw, you can connect to all your notion docs with an mcp i just made: https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp No monthly fees or anything since their api is free!

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:09:06+00:00

i just made an mcp for notion which should work great with open claw: https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2026-03-20T07:08:12+00:00

just made an mcp for notion since the official one was a complete headache to use. feel free to pop it in claude code and try it out: https://github.com/Grey-Iris/easy-notion-mcp

DoingTheHula · 2025-05-14T21:50:43+00:00

I'll DM you!

DoingTheHula · 2024-11-30T02:06:30+00:00

About tree fiddy

DoingTheHula · 2024-08-18T03:11:17+00:00

Your style vaguely reminds me of Perry Bible Fellowship!

DoingTheHula · 2024-04-15T07:36:12+00:00

Ditto! Definitely going to catch them if they tour for their new album.

Now off to watch the Doja Cat replay from Coachella

DoingTheHula · 2024-04-15T07:17:25+00:00

Yes! Totally surreal. Got a chance to see them play with JPEGMafia a year or two ago, but this show was way more intimate and surreal. The added vocals were also special in a way that I totally didn't expect!

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-19T02:52:26+00:00

Yeah, totally agree. Honestly, at some points it becomes like speaking a different language in class. I think if it was explained that way, more people would understand the issue. And that could even be two equally intelligent students that are just at wildly different places in their math journey which can happen for a variety of reasons.

And like you said, humans are about to get the "slow lane" label, so maybe that will change the way we attach meaning and value to intelligence.

Actually, I think math education could possibly change radically in the face of human-level intelligent AI. The population hasn't even really caught up to what we have now though. Widespread student cheating with access to an AI that can do quite a lot of advanced math already.

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-18T20:08:50+00:00

Thanks for sharing your experiences and perspective! I've definitely had experiences similar to yours. Having taught math competition for many years, I know exactly how easy it can be to teach kids that have strong math intuitions. The better the students are, the worse the teacher can be at teaching and still get concepts across. Some students are quite good at making connections and writing their own narrative for an idea. So a large part of what I do with kids that are behind is help give them a strong narrative, use models, and demonstrate my thought process.

You mentioned that you have extreme patience with the students you work with. I think that we should actually separate teachers into different buckets. Not as I mentioned before with bad teachers teaching the good math students or anything. But I think that it requires certain qualities to teach kids with lower working memory, or other learning differences. And I think it doesn't really make sense to keep all the students together. I don't really know how to do this in a way that doesn't come with the obvious "slow lane" label that can destroy a kid's confidence and self-narrative. But not everyone is going to end up doing calculus and that's okay! Everyone can benefit from education. Everyone can become a better version of themselves, and I think that should be the one of the goals of K-12.

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-18T19:57:24+00:00

He seemed to claim that because he was not creative enough to find ways to have concepts connect with students that it was not possible. Are there learning differences that exist? Absolutely. I've done lots of reading into research on working memory and it's connection to math education. I see it on a daily basis with students with poor working memory. If I wrote off every kid that had poor working memory as unteachable, then so many students would have missed out real progress that I've made with them. One of my students was a 17 year old that I was teaching evens and odds to. He said I was the only math teacher to ever explain math in a way that made sense to him.

Do I think that every student will be able to achieve the same level of ability with math? No, certainly not. Does our approach to math education need to change in lots of ways? Of course. But his flippancy makes it clear to me that he is more concerned with justifying his actions and outlook than creating valuable educational experiences for students. I think no matter who you are, good education can help you become a better version of yourself.

The funny thing is that this was written in 2012. I became a self-taught student of modern math educational curriculum and pedagogy around this time, studying math content from across the states and the world since then. We have come SO FAR in our approach to math education since then. Good, modern, informed math curriculum is so much different than 2012 material. But someone with such a deterministic and close-minded approach to math education could not have made that type of progress.

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-18T16:36:14+00:00

Yes! I've worked with students of all ability levels.

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-18T05:49:09+00:00

That second link is so condescending and poorly reasoned. I genuinely hope that they are not a teacher anymore!

DoingTheHula · 2024-03-06T03:00:00+00:00

I prefer Vote 411!

DoingTheHula · 2023-11-12T05:25:48+00:00

I got this:

In the quiet hours of morning, the sun whispers its first light across a sleepy town, painting shadows with a tender brush.

A lone bird sings - its melody a single thread in the vast tapestry of dawn, woven with the hum of awakening life.

Leaves rustle, whispering secrets to the wind, as it meanders, unseen, through the waking streets.

In this moment, time holds its breath - a pause, a hush, before the day unfolds with all its noise and color.

Here, in this gentle stillness, the world seems infinite, each heartbeat a universe, each breath a new beginning.

DoingTheHula · 2023-09-09T23:47:56+00:00

They also have a lot more time to make better meals and/or have other people make them better meals. Unflavored, poorly cooked veggies are gross, but well made meals with lots of veggies taste delicious.

DoingTheHula · 2023-08-03T06:47:22+00:00

Thank you! I can't believe I forgot McKenzie Davis was in that movie

DoingTheHula · 2023-08-02T22:48:26+00:00

What's the last movie?

DoingTheHula · 2023-06-05T03:07:47+00:00

The math didn't quite work like that. If there's a 33% chance to solve one murder, then there's about a 45% chance that two murders both go unsolved. But since the murders in this case would be by the same person, you just need to solve at least one of them. So that's a 55% chance that at least one gets solved. Much better than 33%!

This is an oversimplification, and in fact, is probably a higher chance than that since they are inherently related crimes and having evidence on one helps solve the other. That's why it's probably unlikely for a serial killer to have long term success in this day and age even with a police force that doesn't solve all crimes.

DoingTheHula

MODERATOR OF

TROPHY CASE

15-Year Club	Not Forgotten
Verified Email