| domain | tedunderwood.com |
| summary | The passage describes a common and initially appealing approach to learning – directly tackling a problem with Google and readily adopting solutions offered by online resources like R. However, it cautions against this ease, drawing a parallel to the "Stone Soup" story and Corey Robin’s argument about writing as a form of externalized psychotherapy. The initial simplicity of finding a solution can be deceptive, and a detached, analytical perspective – like that gained through writing – is necessary for genuine understanding. |
| title | The Stone and the Shell – Using large digital libraries to advance literary history |
| description | Using large digital libraries to advance literary history |
| keywords | models, will, more, language, have, model, human, like, learning, time, fiction, intelligence, think, need, there, good, post |
| upstreams |
bloggy.garden |
| downstreams |
simonwillison.net, openai.com, youtube.com, bsky.app, knowyourmeme.com, upenn.edu, ceur-ws.org, aclanthology.org, arxiv.org, github.com, berkeley.edu, illinois.edu, hcommons.org, marcwatkins.org, twitter.com, princeton.edu, doi.org, huggingface.co, whitehouse.gov, acm.org, handle.net, mashable.com, technologyreview.com, wordpress.com, npr.org, google.com, virginia.edu, adho.org, wiley.com, journalofdigitalhumanities.org, creativecommons.org, digitalhumanitiesnow.org, wordpress.org |
| nslookup | A 192.0.78.25, A 192.0.78.24 |
| created | 2024-02-23 |
| updated | 2026-01-29 |
| summarized | 2026-02-14 |
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