Memory

Um, But he's never met anybody like himself that recollects everything.

Memory-wise, they're able to do the things that they do.

He's never met someone like her, so he needs her.

As he's getting older, he needs her.

Each time he relearned them, they came back faster and stayed longer.

In 1885, he published his results as The Forgetting Curve in his book Memory.

Reading my rules each morning is how I remember them.

Motivation and inspiration wear off too.

You guys were always very funny with all of that.

Yeah, so, yeah, memory-wise, what else is coming up during that? I can't remember if we were having our game nights or anything yet.

I was trying to think, like, socially where we all were and what we were doing at that time.

What really bugged me out was how young we all looked, first of

They may be thinking, who cares if you can use AI to find out what you want? But we are losing more thinking capacity than we realize.

Left to itself, every mental content gradually loses its capacity for being revived, or at least suffers loss in this regard under the influence of time, Ebbinghaus wrote in his book Memory, a combination of experimental psychology.

This proves the forgetting curve is steep and unforgiving, especially if no attempt is made to deliberately retain a recall." We can spend an entire afternoon reading, highlighting, and rereading.

By tomorrow, most of the information we ingest is gone.

... from Alzheimer's.

Yes, La Memoria, which in Spanish means memory, and it's a lot of different aspects of looking at memory, like memory as a whole or the fractured sense of memory that we all have that create this, you know, unifying memory of a person.

Yeah.

Um, 'cause she was, she was the youngest daughter of 14 kids, and she cooked for everybody.

Okay, what is the first one?

The first is usually called memory.md.

This file is where you store your personal details.

Like what kind of details?

... one for travel, and one for friends and family.

And inside each of those unique folders, what are you placing?

You place a separate memory.md file inside each one.

If we connect this to the bigger picture, how does that modular structure help you practically?

If Madonna can evolve, so can I.

Now, Zuzu, on Bitefully, we do this thing that I call The Memory.

So indulge me.

Close your eyes.

And then layer two is the long-term memory.

So it takes kind of like the daily logs and over time slowly compresses it and curates all the important stuff into the long-term memory.

That's the memory.md file.

So this is where it reviews the daily notes and pulls out the important stuff, your preferences, project context, lesson learned, key decisions, and writes them into memory.md. Now, by the way, you can see all of this, and you can actually ask it to change it.

You can ask it to add things to it.

But every time a new session starts, it's able to reference those documents and the recent logs, chat logs, to kind of remember what's happening.

I think that's about everything for episodes three and four, which are "A Dark Web" and "Whatever You Do, Don't Go Home." Always a good thing to have to say to somebody.

Um, and then when we come back next time, uh, we'll have "Memory" and "The Drive," episodes five and six.

I will say...

Uh, wait, there's total of nine episodes to this whole thing? Did you say-

Thought I lost it all.

All the memories.

Until I heard your call.

Drifting endlessly.

Drifting endlessly.

Thought I lost it all.

All the memories.

Until I heard your call.