• Natanox ( Natanox@discuss.tchncs.de ) 
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    1 year ago

    Jokes on you, big tech would loooooove to provide that. Just that your mind is then fully profiled on their servers and you really don’t know if something you like is because you liked it or the algorithm made you like it. Get your l̶o̶s̶e̶ know-yourself-package with Google Glasses, ChromeBook, Pixel 69 Pro Max Ultra and Smart Home devices now for just 3999,99€.*

    *199,99€ / mo subscription required

    • [deleted] ( snooggums@piefed.world ) 
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      1 year ago

      Do you ever use your notes tho?

      I find they give me a slightly higher chance of remembering on the fly, but unless it is something extremely specific like noting down passwords to things I use, it is too hard to find the note for the thing I can’t remember.

      • Similar to you, I’ve found that writing the notes helps me to remember stuff, but I found that my on-the-fly remembering really improved when I started to make my notes more findable by the use of tags. It doesn’t even need to be a formal tagging system — even just including “#tag” in the note body helps me to find things better.

        The key to this approach is asking yourself in what context you might want to refer back to a past note, and to not just add a scattershot of possibly relevant tags. For example, if I’m writing down my thoughts about a movie that I want to talk about to a friend, I might write “I should ask #Becky what she thinks about this”, or “this reminds me of what #Sarah was saying about #thing” (if #thing is a topic I’ve written other notes on). I found that doing this became easier over time, and this was reinforced by the fact that I found myself referring back to my notes more often (which also helped me to make more connections between thoughts I’d been having)

        Edit: To give an example relevant to the original post, I might tag a note about a good movie with #movie (I don’t need to qualify that with “favourite”, because that is too specific, and realistically, if I’m writing about a movie, it’s probably one that I like), or a brief note about a great restaurant might be tagged with #goodfood and #city

        • I use tags but in a different way. I have a poems tag for poems I’m writing. Then a few for worldbuilding different worlds. Just a lotta tags for different writing projects. One for dreams I write down right as I wake up from one. Etc. About 35 tags

      • Once you put smth in writing you have better odds of remembering it.

        Without looking at my notes I can now say my favourite movies include:

        Arrival Children of Men Paprika The Witch Dr Strangelove Memento Kicking and Screaming Mulholland Drive

    • fascicle ( fascicle@leminal.space ) 
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      1 year ago

      I’ve always wanted to do that but when I try on paper i always forget it and I hate typing on my phone but would be the best option.

      Something like daily events at least to remember stuff. The best I’ve done is try and remember to snap a photo since it gets backed up and immich does a good thing of showing you memories when you open the app

  • Lena ( lena@gregtech.eu ) 
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    1 year ago

    If you regularly use Google’s products, they might be able to do this, because they profile your mind through the stuff you search for, your location, the images you uploaded to Photos etc.

  • groet ( groet@feddit.org ) 
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    1 year ago

    You only get the AI search results. Frequently wrong, hallucinating results that don’t exist and sometimes you reached your token limit and have to wait for a day until you can search again.

  • Jrockwar ( Jrockwar@feddit.uk ) 
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    1 year ago

    You can do this with not that much setup:

    • Obsidian app on the phone
    • Make a shortcut on your desktop so that it’s easily accessible and there’s minimal friction to make a rough note (you can write on your daily note)
    • Have obsidian synced to your computer, either through their paid service or something like Google drive / etc.

    And now what makes it magic for me:

    • Have a bash script that runs on your computer every once in a while and combines your notes into a single file
    • Append that file into your LLM of choice (either online or a local one if you have that setup) and make a prompt that goes something like “you’re a NotebookLM style assistant with access to my notes, answer from knowledge of my notes unless explicitly asked otherwise…”

    Depending on how sophisticated your setup is, you might get the LLM to automatically pick up changes in your notes. I do this at work and it feels like magic.

  • InvalidName2 ( InvalidName2@lemmy.zip ) 
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    1 year ago

    This is reason #8,334,901 I keep my partner around.

    If I forget the name of the Chinese place we ate at in that little mountain town back in 2012 after the check engine light came on in the Cavalier so we had to pull off to see what was wrong and then realized we should get food while we’re there, I can just call it the China Wok and he’ll find the urge to correct me with the real actual name to be completely irresistible. And in that way, the drive to correct me and always be right means I don’t have to remember shit.

  • Echolynx ( Echolynx@lemmy.zip ) 
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    1 year ago

    I still remember an embarrassing moment from high school when a friend said she liked metal, a specific band I can’t recall. Without thinking, I blurted out that I liked them too (and I did) , only to be asked what my favorite songs were.

    My brain, helpfully, was entirely blank.