Hmm. Can you elaborate on how that would look? it sounds like you wan tot view your own source code, but I don’t see why memory palaces are the best format (unless I don’t understand how memory palaces can be used ).
This is primarily inspired by Blink by Malcolm Gladwell combined with the cliche math teacher insisting that you show your work instead of jumping to the solution.
The goal would be to inspect your own snap judgements to understand the conclusions reached while screening for biases. So not exactly the source code but a print out of every variable the code writes, if the metaphor holds up.
A common example: you step out your door, and know it is going to rain today. You know it is going to rain because of a lifetime of experience in the region combined with the perceived cloud cover, humidity, air pressure all give you the strong hunch it will rain. However if asked to defend the hunch consciously, you would have a hard time even noticing the changes in humidity and air pressure.
Set up the subconscious to cache its processes in memory palaces, so its work can be reviewed much like a debug file.
Hmm. Can you elaborate on how that would look? it sounds like you wan tot view your own source code, but I don’t see why memory palaces are the best format (unless I don’t understand how memory palaces can be used ).
This is primarily inspired by Blink by Malcolm Gladwell combined with the cliche math teacher insisting that you show your work instead of jumping to the solution.
The goal would be to inspect your own snap judgements to understand the conclusions reached while screening for biases. So not exactly the source code but a print out of every variable the code writes, if the metaphor holds up.
A common example: you step out your door, and know it is going to rain today. You know it is going to rain because of a lifetime of experience in the region combined with the perceived cloud cover, humidity, air pressure all give you the strong hunch it will rain. However if asked to defend the hunch consciously, you would have a hard time even noticing the changes in humidity and air pressure.
Why in form of memory palaces instead of mentally visualized printouts?
The memory palace was just the first idea for storing large amounts of unconnected information.
I have no experience with memory palaces.