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[+] 185 points 1 year ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (41 children)
  • [–] 25 points 1 year ago* (26 children)

    No don't you dare stop the circlejerk! /s

    But seriously phone numbers were broken into chunks of three to four digits to even make them something we could remember. Is it so terrible my brain has more space to remember other things instead of strings of numbers?

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  • [–] 13 points 1 year ago (24 children)

    There are valid arguments for knowing how to use a paper map. We’re fortunate that GPS was opened up to the world, and we’ve flourished for it, but one very bad solar storm and it’s possible we’ll be back to paper for regional and farther navigation.

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  • [–] 8 points 1 year ago (10 children)

    And the vast majority of people will have no problem using a road Atlas... Once they find out it exists. It won't be the optimal route but getting from one cross street to another is very intuitive if you ever looked at the screen in Google maps.

    Navigating a countryside or understanding topological maps is a lost cause but even back in the 80s like two weirdos knew how to do that.

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  • [–] 6 points 1 year ago (8 children)

    Topo maps are still very popular in the outdoors communities even today.

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  • [–] 7 points 1 year ago (4 children)
  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    Oh. They are incredibly popular and basically anyone who knows the word "mountaineer" brings one.

    That said... actually try to watch any of those people use it. They'll pretend they are but really they are relying on trails or were shown the area by an old. And most of the olds are just relying on knowing a few landmarks and how to use a compass rather than actually figuring out their location based on slope steepness and the like.

    The old who taught me how to assist SAR/not need to call SAR always loves to give people a compass and ask them how to actually use one to get their bearings (even when it is just "that is The Nose" let alone "what ravine do you think we might be in on this map?"). Nine times out of ten, it is a debacle as they actively ignore everything but the needle and bezel. And this isn't just the newbies. Even a lot of the people who have been in the area for 40 years basically only know how to navigate by landmarks and would be up a creek if they had to, let's say, go overland in the event of an emergency/apocalypse. Once they leave their comfort zone they are as capable of navigating as a proverbial city slicker.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    I've actually been taught how to take back bearings, triangulation etc, and would still remember how to do that, but there's definitely some hopeless cases that have no idea how to do that.

    Another skill I've noticed is missing is the ability to know where you are on a map based on a known point you've passed, and the time elapsed since then. People tend to overestimate how far they've traveled.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago

    I mean, even that is kind of about treading known ground. Unless it is fairly straight going on very flat terrain, you are going to find your estimates fall apart REAL fast (... unless you are doing a forced military march where people are getting berated/whipped if their strides are too short or not with the rhythm of the cadence). Let alone any winding trails.

    Its why, historically, one of the most valuable assets is a local who knows the terrain. Whether that is letting an army know about a really good place for an ambush or just helping to navigate even a bunch of fields in a valley, let alone mountainous terrain.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    There were rumours that our two local Street Directories had been made Out-Of-Print. (Melway and UBD)

    They are both still active, and a great resource for historians, but their distribution has been seriously curtailed.

    We also have a collection of Adventure maps called Rooftops which still have great circulation despite the proliferation of Off-Road mapping apps.

    Having offline-paper maps are invaluable when in certain conditions. I have been told that Rooftops are generated by one Cartographer who uses a Pushbike as his exclusive surveying vehicle. (Citation needed)

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (12 children)

    A gps is a paper map on the computer with the feature that shows your location on the map.

    There's nothing to learn. The gps voice prompt takes the place of the passenger who's job it was to voice prompt you.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 child)

    A GPS is updated. A GPS can be zoomed in on. A GPS won’t get distracted and you miss a turn.

    Plus people did drive places without maps, and they’d have to remember directions and be able to orient themselves.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago

    I don’t doubt they would be able to figure it out, but we must at least acknowledge it’s not plug-and-play. If one doesn’t know their way around, paper maps take some planning. The paper map won’t announce the next upcoming turn in 2 miles. It definitely takes some learning to use.

    I was curious to see if someone has ever documented this experience and I was rewarded with this video: https://youtu.be/sr9hQ_tDLP0

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  • [–] -2 points 1 year ago (8 children)

    A gps is a paper map on the computer with the feature that shows your location on the map.

    a gps is an planet covering realtime map pinpointing your location and destination, things a traditional map DOES NOT DO.

    fuck mate a map only gives you orientation, you still have to know where north is for it to be any use.

    There’s nothing to learn. The gps voice prompt takes the place of the passenger who’s job it was to voice prompt you.

    a navigator... SAY THEIR FUCKING NAME, THEY WERE NAVIGATORS, IT WAS AN ENTIRE CAREER LOL

    can't tell if this is all satire and I'm overreacting but holy shit I'd love to see this generation do some orienteering.

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    You looked at a map beforehand and saw what directions to go. The map book has an index in the back to find destinations.

    You often wrote a note for yourself beforehand. Rt 40, take exit 17a, take 97 S exit, Rt onto Brookshire,

    You didn't need to know north.

    I drove for decades before gps. No one taught me how to use a map. You bought one and it was obvious because it was the same as any text book with an index in the back.

    You act like kids are stupid.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago (1 child)

    You didn’t need to know north.

    lol how do you orient the map then?

    I act like kids need experience and practice.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago

    Are you confused as to which way to hold a book?

    You don't need to know North when reading a road map. It isn't Boy Scouts where you have a terrain map and you are trying to orientate yourself to unlabeled terrain.

    You have road intersections labeled in real life and on the map. You only need to know to travel along a road and turn right or left until you get to the next road at which point you again turn right or left until you reach your destination.

    My friend's 1990's era Jaguar came with a navigation that worked like that. There was no map. It was a text display that displayed directions as turn by turn directions.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    Honestly, I suspect a lot of that kind of mentality is just projecting by people who struggled with something and assume everyone will struggle as well. Or people who just have a need to feel superior to other people by trying to gatekeep something by pretending it's super difficult to learn/do.

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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    Chill out dude, they're talking about a road atlas here, not aviation or long distance trucking or whatever.

    This is like getting angry about not calling them switchboard operators when they're talking about the telephone book.

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  • [–] 0 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    take a hike. get lost.

    don't understand how maps work, you're in a tight spot.

    you do you lol

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago

    They were also semi structured. All my school-friends started with the same first area code and first chunk. I just had to know where they lived and remember the last 4 digits.

    Mobile Phone numbers were randomly generated, and unless a social group deliberately got sequential numbers because we all got our phones at the same time, there would be no way to associate numbers.

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  • [–] 12 points 1 year ago

    I mean, if no one has a cell phone almost everyone in your daily life only required 4 digits to remember. The first 6 numbers was the same for the whole town.

    "Area codes" were a big deal, even Ludacris made a song about being so famous, he knew women from multiple geographic locations.

    Maps were there in case of emergencies, nowadays people gps to the same office they've been driving to for a decade. But that's more about random traffic conditions.

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  • Wait, people copied birthdays over each year? We just had one normal yearly calendar and one special birthday calendar that could be used for multiple years. I still use the birthday calendar which has accumulated more names of people I don't speak to anymore or have died than actual living friends and relatives.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago (7 children)

    The Rolodex was only for less common phone numbers and most people had 10+ phone numbers memorized

    You can use the map as a reference but people didn’t use it for drives around town as it is much harder to constantly being referencing a map compared to a gps. Even when people did use Mapquest they would do things like read 2.8 miles make a right on X St and then make a left in 0.2 miles on Y st and look at their odometer and hold the thought in their head that they are looking for X st

    And while people did put birthdays on a calendar it meant that they had a paper calendar that they were regularly checking to see what is happening in the future instead of relying on constantly being told that something is happening which while that may sound trivial is a huge distinction in terms of mental processing.

    Memory is a very important thing and as time has progressed we have added more and more crutches which help prevent people from forgetting, help the differently abled, and expand our capacity by orders of magnitude but that comes at the expense of a lack of using one’s memory and critical thinking.

    What the long term consequences of that are is still up in the air. some preliminary studies have shown “brain rot” but they have had pretty terrible methods and nothing that I would treat as any sort of fact. I however don’t personally see a scenario where it’s positive in anyway and countless studies with the elderly have shown that having a less active mind leads to mental degradation

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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    The Rolodex was only for less common phone numbers and most people had 10+ phone numbers memorized

    You sure?
    I remember my folks having written down the 10 most important numbers on a piece of cardboard on the phone.

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  • [+] 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (4 children)
  • [–] -1 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    Do you still have a bunch of friends phone numbers from the last few years memorized? Do you have your local delivery place’s number memorized?

    When you go on a road trip you still look at a map, route directions yourself, and develop a loose memory of it?

    You can say off the top of your head which friends birthdays are on which days for the next 3 months?

    It’s not an opinion that modern technology makes us not have to memorize information that’s just objective fact the debate is about whether relying on technology causes brain damage and that’s where research is still being done.

    In the past 20 years really the only “new” thing we have to memorize are passwords which we still had before but they are at least more complicated now but even then many people repeat the same few passwords or use a password manager so they aren’t remembering 10 unique passwords

    Using technology to remember things for us is literally one of the fundamental purposes of technology going back to the invention of the written word, manufacturable paper, printing press, computers, and now phones so I genuinely don’t see how you can say that since 1985 you don’t think people rely on technology for memory any more

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  • [+] 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (3 children)
  • [–] 0 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    If you didn’t have a bunch of those common phone numbers memorized then that is definitely a you thing. My whole friend group all knew each others phone numbers and it was actually important that you could memorize those phone numbers in case you had to call from someone elses house or a pay phone.

    You even acknowledge that you use a gps for routine travel and think that is the same as developing a mental map?

    Again literally the act of looking at a calendar to see future dates is more mentally demanding then relying on getting a reminder sent to you

    Did you even read what I wrote? Do you have your entire oral history memorized? No because we have the ability to write it down that’s technology. Do you use password manager to autofill passwords? Do you get text message/app/email reminders of appointments? Do you neglect to memorize things because you can google them? You already said that you use gps for routine travel around town.

    All of that involves using memory less, we don’t have enough tech to fully replace memory and probably never will. If you don’t believe me go 24 hours without using technology from the past 40 years for anything not explicitly required for work so no gps, no phone reminders, no google, no password managers then try and do normal things like go run a bunch of errands, cook a meal, pay bills, go shopping in person instead of online

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago (1 child)

    If memory is so important to you than you really need to stop reading and writing. Before literacy was common everyone remembered everything. Knowledge was oral. People had fantastic memories because they had to.

    "Report says that in the schools of the Druids they learn by heart a great number of verses, and therefore some persons remain twenty years under training. And they do not think it proper to commit these utterances to writing, although in almost all other matters, and in their public and private accounts, they make use of Greek letters. I believe that they have adopted the practice for two reasons — that they do not wish the rule to become common property, nor those who learn the rule to rely on writing and so neglect the cultivation of the memory; and, in fact, it does usually happen that the assistance of writing tends to relax the diligence of the student and the action of the memory."

    • Julius Caesar, Garlic War book 6.

    Now my mind is filled with knowledge of current ly useful processes instead of facts that aren't immediately useful. I know details of cooking, 3D printing, programming and home repair. Your brain is finite. It's why your memories are deleted when you sleep.

    https://medicine.yale.edu/news-article/sleeps-crucial-role-in-preserving-memory/

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    For me, almost all the numbers were in my head (except for work numbers) as were birthdays. Now I can only remember two numbers and the absolute most important bdays (which is easier because they don’t change). My sense of direction remains abysmal.

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  • [–] 54 points 1 year ago (7 children)

    https://www.azquotes.com/quote/1446354

    The invention of writing will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it, because they will not practice their memory. Their trust in writing, produced by external characters which are no part of themselves, will discourage the use of their own memory within them. You have invented an elixir not of memory, but of reminding; and you offer your pupils the appearance of wisdom, not true wisdom.

    Socrates

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  • [–] 18 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

    This is one thing I tell people about math. Like, yes, we have amazing calculators in our pockets everywhere we go, and in the real world we will likely never need to do more complex math than, like, seventh grade algebra, and even that would be a rarity.

    But that brain-crushing, painful learning of the process of math and how to compute is like power-lifting for your brain.

    If you can power through that and train your brain to learn something as abstrusely taught as modern mathematics, then that will make all of the other learning things that you have to do in your life 100 times easier.

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  • [–] 9 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

    Another important thing is knowing when to use maths. I've been doing some statistical analysis for a personal project lately and it struck me that without those tedious lessons I'd have no idea this was even possible, never mind how to do it.

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  • [–] 9 points 1 year ago

    As someone with a math degree it frustrates me that people always say "but when will I use this in the real world?" Whether or not you need that math in the real world the real value in learning math is learning how to approach problems in an organized, specific, and detail oriented process. The process of learning formal logic and following through to the end is a very important skill for people to have. Instead, it's all about "how do I get to the answer?" There's a reason why 75% of your score in higher level math is your work and not your answer. The work is what matters

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  • [–] [S] 5 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    I'm not gonna argue with Socrates :)

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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago

    Meh, you probably should.

    Most of his students that we know of were vicious oligarchs who abolished democracy in Athens until they killed so many people that there was an uprising against them.

    If he was around today, there's a good chance he'd be part of the trump regime.

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  • [–] 25 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    Like, people used rely Rolodex's and calendars to remember phone numbers and birthdays, respectively. In other words, we used to write things down. When I left Facebook, I did literally go through their calendar and write down all my friends birthdays.

    Navigation is a skill you have to learn. When I was an EMT, my FTO drilled the basics in to me. I can find my way to a city Ive never been, but I still use a GPS to find a specific place off the major cross streets. People used to give more advice with the destination, now they just say, "oh, come to this XXXX address place" because they assume youll be using a GPS, and the skill to describe "its off of this road" is both becoming lost, and a generational disconnect.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    My father was a pro at driving without gps. Now he can't go 2 blocks without assistance from it

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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago

    As someone who is very good at driving without GPS in my local area, using GPS for long trips outside my local area does for sure slow my ability to learn the new location. But it doesn't remove what you already know.

    So if your father is becoming incapable of driving his old haunts without assistance, I would worry there's something more serious lurking in the background beyond tech makes you dumb.

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  • [–] 17 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    “AI” as in the common LLMs that most people think of doesn’t remember anything new for us and doesn’t invent anything new.

    The best it can offer is a mathematical chance to make an inference that we might not have already, based on whatever it was trained on. It’s a dice roll on insight, and the house always wins.

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  • [–] 38 points 1 year ago (7 children)

    I memorize important numbers

    I don't use GPS after the first time going to a place and remember my routes

    Facebook? what... ? people actually use that?

    I won't use AI..my information stays with me, in my mind when I need it. I can't rely on others, I won't rely on computers to be there when I need it and that most certainly applies to ai

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  • [–] [S] 10 points 1 year ago* (3 children)
  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    I'm probably older than both of you. I use gps constantly even when I know the route. It's safer to focus on the road than think about the route.

    People didn't use to memorize numbers. They used little private address books that you wrote your numbers in. Moving that text to a computer screen changed nothing for the majority of people.

    I don't use Facebook but I didn't use Myspace either.

    I don't use AI but I have nothing against it. I used it once to write some code in VBscript which is a language that would be a complete waste of time to learn. It saved dozens of hours.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago

    I let my Phone (and CarPlay) map my route for me; but I do like throwing a spanner in its workings by deliberately taking a wrong turn to explore.

    Previously, I would do the same, but then I would have to pull over and spend 15 minutes browsing the Street Directly trying to figure out where I was before I was able to continue my journey.

    Having a frictionless (and relatively) safe way of exploring has empowered me.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    I remember the routes, too, but you don’t have random road congestion or construction that sometimes necessitates alternative routes? It’s like having a psychic friend that tells you when the most direct route is fucked.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago (1 child)

    sure, but east is still easy. I don't mind heavy traffic, or needing detours. I'm patient and hardly even in a rush. if I'm late for something, meh..

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    In my community, it seems the local, state, federal government and local utilities are all competing to shut down as much of roads as possible, so there’s always a bunch of weird diversions to traffic. An unfortunate side-effect of underinvestment in infrastructure until the need is absolutely dire.

    Because the crews don’t get much work done in the winter, they tend to concentrate all their work on warmer months, which exacerbates the issue.

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  • [–] 34 points 1 year ago* (2 children)

    With phone books, we don't memorize phone numbers any more, we rely on drawn maps to tell us where to go and calendars reminds us of birthdays. What else will we stop remembering once AI paper remembers everything for us?

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  • [–] -2 points 1 year ago

    With phone books we don't memorise phone numbers, but we still have to read them a dial them and after a few times we don't need to look them up anymore. With drawn map we still have to look around and make sure we are correct intersection.

    They don't prevent us from remembering stuff, it's the things that we used to do that helped us to remember and we don't do anymore.

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  • [–] 9 points 1 year ago (7 children)
  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (6 children)

    Been a bit guess it's time for that series again.

    The Dark Tower by Stephen King for those that aren't familiar with it. It's a lot more 'weird' than say what you'd expect from his horror novels. I think it's probably closer to the old strange stories from magazines way back in the day. I think that's a major reason I like it. Oh not to spoil much (it's like 7 books this comes out in the 2nd or so so by page count the intro) Evidently I f'ed up the tags so didn't work as a spoiler I'll add spaces just in case.

    ::: small spoiler here

    It's a multiverse story which is way better than you may think, if you like that thing, I do and wish I realized a decade or two sooner

    :::

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago* (3 children)

    Your spoiler tag is broken. Spoilers don't bother me, but you're obviously trying to be thoughtful to others, so I thought I'd let you know. It should be formatted like this:

    spoiler The text that spoils things.

    So it looks like this:

    spoiler

    The text that spoils things.

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  • [–] 9 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    So, I'm going to start this on two things I've seen degrade in people who grew up with computers as a primary source of information versus a secondary source.

    First, I've seen the ability to look through a document degrade over time as younger people have gotten used to Ctrl+F. The ability to manually look up and scan through a document has degraded. Also, I've seen people will then hyperfocus on the paragraph at the detriment of skimming the page.

    Second, the ability to read not perfectly legible text has degraded as well. If the document is a poor scan or bad print handwriting, younger people have to practice the skill of reading it which was usually assumed to be had.

    So, where do I think this will go in the future with AI?

    First, I'm seeing AI used a lot to summarize and those results are being trusted. I see a future where younger people won't have that ability to process and summarize data because they will be out of practice.

    Second, I see the ability to write is going to degrade since people will be out of practice as people rely on AI to write for themselves. That lack of practice is going to have major impacts to critical thinking skills.

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  • [–] 9 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    Who's we?

    I still remember the fucking IP address of the main local (member of a three way cluster) data server for a bank that folded over 15 years ago.

    2102231063 (used to be area code 512) was the back/kitchen phone of the firehouse my dad worked at. He retired in '93 and died in 2011.

    And I almost never need directions to a place I've been once.

    I don't forget faces but fuck do I forget names even when I repeat them or use other memory techniques.

    I might be neurologically a little divergent, but I don't know, and make no assumptions.

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  • [–] 8 points 1 year ago

    I never memorized those. We had a of the most common phone numbers on the wall next to the phone. Birthdays I didn't need to remember either because the date was in the invitation card.

    Navigation is something I'm way worse than my dad for example, I'll give you that. I'll rely on GPS even when I know how to get to my destination because I always tend to drive the same routes and sometimes there is a much shorter one that I didn't even think of.

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  • [–] 8 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    I know about 4 phone numbers by memory:

    1. My childhood home phone
    2. My childhood best friend’s home phone
    3. My cell phone
    4. My ex-wife’s cell phone

    Two of those numbers no longer work, so if I ever go to jail there is only one person I can call. 😬

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  • [–] 15 points 1 year ago (1 child)
  • [–] 7 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    Good idea to recognize, but bad examples.

    The issue isn't even using devices to replace cognitive functions. That's anprim shit, I'm not gonna do 5 digit numbers on my head, imma use a calculator, especially if it's something important or there are stakes to getting it wrong.

    The issue more than anything is agency.

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  • [–] 7 points 1 year ago

    LLMc can't remember anything. It's all an illusion based on systems that have existed for decades.

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  • [–] 6 points 1 year ago

    Stored phone numbers and GPS sre reliable though. I never remembered most numbers or birthdays anyway due to ADHD, so those being easily accessible was a benefit.

    GPS directions also include construction and more accurate time estimates. I never learned alternate routes because remembering the ones I knew was enough effort and I still learn those. Going to new cities is way easier now!

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  • [–] 6 points 1 year ago (4 children)

    Spell check is one of those.
    Writing our own letters. That was actually a skill

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  • [–] 6 points 1 year ago

    I memorized my friend's phone number. It's because she's a lawyer, and that seems like a good number to have memorized.

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    That’s entirely up to you. Do you not have phone numbers for your main people memorized? I also have my library card memorized. This level of memory work isn’t rocket scientist level functioning, it’s a choice.

    Do you really want to be in a hospital, after a car accident, with no phone (destroyed/lost in crash), and have no idea how to call your parent, spouse, or child? This occurs more often than you’d think.

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago

    Okay, but its also much rarer to get lost and stranded with no way to get help anymore. You really have to go out of your way to be completely isolated.

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