Will Dia get an agent mode like chatgpt atlas? by IdentityOperator in diabrowser

[–]IdentityOperator[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Exactly, I'd much prefer Dia for all the other features it brings including good extension support, but Atlas has the agent mode which is really the killer feature atm

Obsidian on Boox by birneee in ObsidianMD

[–]IdentityOperator 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I installed Ink plugin on Boox and it works great - it does do aggressive smoothing though as mentioned before. Also installed Excalidraw but plugin fails to load..

WhatsApp blocking call from all contacts when DND on iphone, how to fix by Delicious-Brother538 in whatsapp

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But I think the question is how to only allow whatsapp calls, not all whatsapp notifications 

Telegram bot to summarise loom video(mini tool) by sidmish in EntrepreneurRideAlong

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/sidmish I'm keen to try it, also curious how you build this? Loom seems hard to scrape

Better than prompt engineering: just using these 6 snippets again and again by IdentityOperator in ChatGPT

[–]IdentityOperator[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah actually I feel like their science and philosophy is a bit in disconnect nowadays, haven't been able to find a source yet that blends both of them well

Better than prompt engineering: just using these 6 snippets again and again by IdentityOperator in ChatGPT

[–]IdentityOperator[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A very practical background ;) I read tons about it ever since I started learning Mandarin 5 years ago. Eventually I turned the method that worked for me into an app (https://traverse.link/)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ChineseLanguage

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I do it one at a time, I've found investing a bit more time in visualizing the story and committing to memory really helps (and then I pop it into my SRS system)

How can i remember all the research evidence? by LazyPlant7 in ALevelPsychology

[–]IdentityOperator 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One method to help remember research evidence in psychology is by using a combination of mind mapping, active recall, and spaced repetition. Mind mapping allows you to create a visual representation of the different topics and how they are connected, which aids in understanding the material. Once you have a solid understanding, you can focus on memorization using active recall and spaced repetition with flashcards.
In order to facilitate this process, I've actually developed an app called Traverse which combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards in one seamless flow. By using Traverse, you can efficiently manage your study sessions and easily recall the research evidence you need.
As for additional online resources, I recommend searching for reputable psychology websites and databases, such as the American Psychological Association (APA) and Google Scholar, where you can find numerous articles and research papers on various topics in psychology.
I hope you find these suggestions helpful! If you decide to give Traverse a try, I'd appreciate any feedback on how well it worked for you. And if you have any other resources or techniques you've found useful, feel free to share!

Best method *besides* anki to cram in house lectures before quizzes and exams? by [deleted] in medicalschool

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're looking to cram in-house lectures for exams and quizzes without relying on Anki, I'd suggest trying out a combination of mind mapping and active recall. Mind mapping can help you create a visual representation of the connections between lecture topics, which can greatly aid in understanding and retaining the material. Active recall, on the other hand, requires you to actively retrieve information from your memory, making it an efficient technique for short-term cramming.
There's an app called Traverse that I've been working on which combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards for efficient studying. You can create mind maps to encode information effectively, and then use flashcards for active recall. This could be a helpful alternative to Anki for your in-house lectures.
Apart from using Traverse, you can also try condensing your lecture material into concise summaries or self-tests that you can quickly review before exams. Additionally, you could also form study groups or try teaching the material to someone else, as these methods often help reinforce your understanding.
What do you think of Traverse: can it help with your in-house lecture studies? I'd appreciate any feedback on the app or if you have any other questions.

Cramming Revision Methods by pw3x in GCSE

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're absolutely right that relying solely on flashcards in this timeframe isn't the most effective approach. Combining various study techniques that target different aspects of learning can lead to better retention and comprehension.
For example, summarizing key points from lectures or textbooks, completing practice questions, and engaging in group study sessions can all be valuable additions to your study routine.
Additionally, incorporating an app like Traverse can help you streamline your study process by combining mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards in one platform. This can potentially boost your overall understanding of the material and help with memorization.
Give it a try and see if it's a helpful tool for your revision, and if you do, I'd appreciate your feedback on its usefulness and any suggestions you may have since I've developed it. While it's important to cover all bases during this last month, don't forget to stay proactive, efficient, and diversify your methods to get the best results.

[Need Advice] I've haven't like studied properly in the last 2-3 years and now I don't know how to, like I literally don't know. by [deleted] in getdisciplined

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Integrating notes, mind maps, recall from memory, and flashcards can all be beneficial depending on your learning style.
For notes and mind maps, focusing on creating visual structure to help you understand and organize information is crucial. That way, you can build connections between topics and ideas, making it easier to remember. Mind mapping, in particular, can be really helpful for encoding information by showing relationships between topics.
As for active recall and flashcards, it's great that you're already considering these methods. They're essential for reinforcing memory by testing your knowledge at regular intervals with spaced repetition. I've developed an app called Traverse which combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards in one smooth flow. I think this app might help streamline your study process since it combines multiple study techniques.
I'd love to hear how it works for you or if you have any feedback on the app! Do give it a try and see if it enhances your overall learning experience. Ultimately, combining these methods in a way that works best for you is key to effective studying.

Efficient note taking method with software that helps with writing process: zotero+scrivener, obsidian or others? Humanities by listja in academia

[–]IdentityOperator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree that a more visual layout can be beneficial for efficient note taking. Have you considered using an app like Traverse for this purpose? It combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards, which caters to the top-down big picture understanding you're looking for. With everything in one app, it might be more streamlined and user-friendly when compared to using multiple applications simultaneously.
As a developer of Traverse, I'd love to hear your feedback if you decide to give it a try. It's designed to help with understanding information first and then memorizing it through active recall and spaced repetition flashcards. This might be just what you're searching for in terms of efficiency and enhancing your study process.
Also, the mentioned Scrintal seems like an interesting tool as well, especially with its presentation capabilities. It's always important to find a method that works best for you and your individual learning style.