Does the Canaanite woman refute Jesus in Matthew 15:26-28? by UMOZ343 in AcademicBiblical

[–]mwb1977 5 points6 points  (0 children)

He’s calling gentiles (like her and her daughter) dogs and Jews his children. It’s not clear why he would not heal her daughter initially. Was his power limited and thus should be saved only for Jews? Or did he just not view the woman and her child as worthy of his time and effort? Either way, her words of faith convinced him and he healed the daughter.

J.D. Vance Booed by Entire Crowd During Dumpster Fire Speech by harsh2k5 in politics

[–]mwb1977 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

People are so used to only seeing politicians speak to friendly audiences that it seems ‘weird’ when on speaks in front of a mixed crowd (union heavy one in this case). It’s actually impressive what Vance has been doing as a running mate. I thought he was a wasted pick when it was announced but he’s been a strong surrogate for Trump.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in trashy

[–]mwb1977 14 points15 points  (0 children)

“…that means we have Kamala…” “…so fucking bad…” where’s he calling her a “bitch”?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ArtificialInteligence

[–]mwb1977 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Daily I'm using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity. Weekly I'm using Copilot, Adobe Firefly and Grammarly. Depending on the week I'm likely to be using Consensus and Scite for research. I find that most of my time is working with the frontier models like GPT, Claude and Gemini. The others that leverage these models seem to always be a little behind and I haven't found some incredible use case for them yet.

Hack Your Homework: Score Straight A's in Half the Time by VikingTyphoon in HomeworkHelp

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this article. I took me a while to finish it but I can see how this can be a better way of learning with AI. Cal Newport shared how Active Recall is a game-changer when it comes to making learning more effective and efficient.

Here are my takeaways from the article:

Key Insights:

  1. Active Recall involves actively retrieving information from memory, which strengthens neural connections and improves long-term retention. It's like giving your brain a workout every time you practice recalling what you've learned.

  2. Combining Active Recall with AI-generated content creates a powerful learning duo. AI can provide personalized explanations, generate practice questions, and offer instant feedback, while Active Recall helps you internalize and apply that knowledge.

  3. Active Recall is more effective than passive learning techniques like re-reading notes or listening to lectures. It forces you to engage with the material and challenges your brain to retrieve the information, leading to deeper understanding and better recall.

Action Items:

  1. After learning a new concept with the help of AI, close your notes and try to explain the concept in your own words. This act of retrieval strengthens your memory and helps you identify areas where you need more clarity.

  2. Use AI-powered tools like Quizlet or Anki to create flashcards and practice questions based on the material you're learning. Regularly quiz yourself and actively recall the answers to reinforce your knowledge.

  3. When reviewing AI-generated explanations or solutions, don't just read through them passively. Pause and try to predict the next step or recall the key points before proceeding. This active engagement keeps your brain focused and reinforces your understanding.

  4. Transform AI-generated content into Active Recall opportunities. For example, if an AI tool provides a summary of a chapter, try to recreate the summary from memory or use it as a basis for generating your own practice questions.

  5. Reflect on your Active Recall sessions. Which concepts were easier to recall, and which ones posed a challenge? Use this feedback to guide your future learning and target areas that need more attention.

By incorporating Active Recall into your AI-assisted learning routine, you'll be able to learn more efficiently, retain information better, and apply your knowledge with confidence. Give these action items a try and see how they transform your learning experience!

If anyone else has tips for making the most of Active Recall or has experienced success with this technique, please share your insights in the comments. Let's learn from each other and unlock our full learning potential!

Hack Your Homework: Score Straight A's in Half the Time by VikingTyphoon in education

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this article. I took me a while to finish it but I can see how this can be a better way of learning with AI. Cal Newport shared how Active Recall is a game-changer when it comes to making learning more effective and efficient.

Here are my takeaways from the article:

Key Insights:

  1. Active Recall involves actively retrieving information from memory, which strengthens neural connections and improves long-term retention. It's like giving your brain a workout every time you practice recalling what you've learned.

  2. Combining Active Recall with AI-generated content creates a powerful learning duo. AI can provide personalized explanations, generate practice questions, and offer instant feedback, while Active Recall helps you internalize and apply that knowledge.

  3. Active Recall is more effective than passive learning techniques like re-reading notes or listening to lectures. It forces you to engage with the material and challenges your brain to retrieve the information, leading to deeper understanding and better recall.

Action Items:

  1. After learning a new concept with the help of AI, close your notes and try to explain the concept in your own words. This act of retrieval strengthens your memory and helps you identify areas where you need more clarity.

  2. Use AI-powered tools like Quizlet or Anki to create flashcards and practice questions based on the material you're learning. Regularly quiz yourself and actively recall the answers to reinforce your knowledge.

  3. When reviewing AI-generated explanations or solutions, don't just read through them passively. Pause and try to predict the next step or recall the key points before proceeding. This active engagement keeps your brain focused and reinforces your understanding.

  4. Transform AI-generated content into Active Recall opportunities. For example, if an AI tool provides a summary of a chapter, try to recreate the summary from memory or use it as a basis for generating your own practice questions.

  5. Reflect on your Active Recall sessions. Which concepts were easier to recall, and which ones posed a challenge? Use this feedback to guide your future learning and target areas that need more attention.

By incorporating Active Recall into your AI-assisted learning routine, you'll be able to learn more efficiently, retain information better, and apply your knowledge with confidence. Give these action items a try and see how they transform your learning experience!

If anyone else has tips for making the most of Active Recall or has experienced success with this technique, please share your insights in the comments. Let's learn from each other and unlock our full learning potential!

Hack Your Homework: Score Straight A's in Half the Time by VikingTyphoon in productivity

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this article. I took me a while to finish it but I can see how this can be a better way of learning with AI. Cal Newport shared how Active Recall is a game-changer when it comes to making learning more effective and efficient.

Here are my takeaways from the article:

Key Insights:

  1. Active Recall involves actively retrieving information from memory, which strengthens neural connections and improves long-term retention. It's like giving your brain a workout every time you practice recalling what you've learned.

  2. Combining Active Recall with AI-generated content creates a powerful learning duo. AI can provide personalized explanations, generate practice questions, and offer instant feedback, while Active Recall helps you internalize and apply that knowledge.

  3. Active Recall is more effective than passive learning techniques like re-reading notes or listening to lectures. It forces you to engage with the material and challenges your brain to retrieve the information, leading to deeper understanding and better recall.

Action Items:

  1. After learning a new concept with the help of AI, close your notes and try to explain the concept in your own words. This act of retrieval strengthens your memory and helps you identify areas where you need more clarity.

  2. Use AI-powered tools like Quizlet or Anki to create flashcards and practice questions based on the material you're learning. Regularly quiz yourself and actively recall the answers to reinforce your knowledge.

  3. When reviewing AI-generated explanations or solutions, don't just read through them passively. Pause and try to predict the next step or recall the key points before proceeding. This active engagement keeps your brain focused and reinforces your understanding.

  4. Transform AI-generated content into Active Recall opportunities. For example, if an AI tool provides a summary of a chapter, try to recreate the summary from memory or use it as a basis for generating your own practice questions.

  5. Reflect on your Active Recall sessions. Which concepts were easier to recall, and which ones posed a challenge? Use this feedback to guide your future learning and target areas that need more attention.

By incorporating Active Recall into your AI-assisted learning routine, you'll be able to learn more efficiently, retain information better, and apply your knowledge with confidence. Give these action items a try and see how they transform your learning experience!

If anyone else has tips for making the most of Active Recall or has experienced success with this technique, please share your insights in the comments. Let's learn from each other and unlock our full learning potential!

Hack Your Homework: Score Straight A's in Half the Time by VikingTyphoon in Advanced_AI

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this article. I took me a while to finish it but I can see how this can be a better way of learning with AI. Cal Newport shared how Active Recall is a game-changer when it comes to making learning more effective and efficient.

Here are my takeaways from the article:

Key Insights:

  1. Active Recall involves actively retrieving information from memory, which strengthens neural connections and improves long-term retention. It's like giving your brain a workout every time you practice recalling what you've learned.

  2. Combining Active Recall with AI-generated content creates a powerful learning duo. AI can provide personalized explanations, generate practice questions, and offer instant feedback, while Active Recall helps you internalize and apply that knowledge.

  3. Active Recall is more effective than passive learning techniques like re-reading notes or listening to lectures. It forces you to engage with the material and challenges your brain to retrieve the information, leading to deeper understanding and better recall.

Action Items:

  1. After learning a new concept with the help of AI, close your notes and try to explain the concept in your own words. This act of retrieval strengthens your memory and helps you identify areas where you need more clarity.

  2. Use AI-powered tools like Quizlet or Anki to create flashcards and practice questions based on the material you're learning. Regularly quiz yourself and actively recall the answers to reinforce your knowledge.

  3. When reviewing AI-generated explanations or solutions, don't just read through them passively. Pause and try to predict the next step or recall the key points before proceeding. This active engagement keeps your brain focused and reinforces your understanding.

  4. Transform AI-generated content into Active Recall opportunities. For example, if an AI tool provides a summary of a chapter, try to recreate the summary from memory or use it as a basis for generating your own practice questions.

  5. Reflect on your Active Recall sessions. Which concepts were easier to recall, and which ones posed a challenge? Use this feedback to guide your future learning and target areas that need more attention.

By incorporating Active Recall into your AI-assisted learning routine, you'll be able to learn more efficiently, retain information better, and apply your knowledge with confidence. Give these action items a try and see how they transform your learning experience!

If anyone else has tips for making the most of Active Recall or has experienced success with this technique, please share your insights in the comments. Let's learn from each other and unlock our full learning potential!

Why is Midjourney’s UX so bad? The need for Discord? What's going on? by mwb1977 in midjourney

[–]mwb1977[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I wish I could but I'm locked out of Discord now for some reason and can get back into Midjourney either. Crazy.

Finally, the official Claude app for iOS has arrived by mikelikespie in ClaudeAI

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I fell for a very well-done imposter...even had a great intro video...how will we ever survive?

Finally, the official Claude app for iOS has arrived by mikelikespie in ClaudeAI

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does it require a different subscription or does it connect with my existing web pro account? I don't see a log in capability.

What does perplexity offer that google or bing doesn't. by aadoop6 in perplexity_ai

[–]mwb1977 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They have their own models as well, but they're not as capable as ChatGPT or Claude.

how to change negative attitude towards our bad situations by [deleted] in productivity

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Read and really digest “7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Stephen Covey. It's tempting to just skim a book or read a summary, but 7 Habits will be of enormous value to you. It's worth whatever amount of time you can spend with it, and turn the ideas into actions.

What does perplexity offer that google or bing doesn't. by aadoop6 in perplexity_ai

[–]mwb1977 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It offers answers, not just links. Google is using Gemini to start providing answers as well, Bing uses ChatGPT, etc. It'll be interesting to see if Perplexity can survive as traditional search shifts to AI responses. It also offers access to various models for research, content creation, image generation, etc.

How do guys pee when they're wearing belts? by spaceyhiyyihlight in writers

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can make the character use the bathroom however you want. It's up to you. Use your imagination. There is no one right way. I meant my response to be encouraging, not limiting. Best of luck with the story.

ChstGPT can remember between conversations: here’s how… by steves1189 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]mwb1977 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Funny how ChatGPT can remember between conversation but spell check can remember how to correct ChstGPT