domain | tedunderwood.com |
summary | The text suggests that instead of starting with traditional textbooks for problem-solving or learning new skills like R programming (a statistical software), one could begin by directly addressing their specific question through online searches such as Google. They may find helpful resources in blogs which can guide them to solutions more efficiently than conventional methods.
Corey Robin's post is mentioned, where he draws an analogy between writing and psychotherapy; both activities involve looking at oneself from a detached perspective - 'externalizing'. The same approach applies when engaging with the online problem-solving process. As you search for answers on your own questions or challenges (akin to Google), it's like sitting in front of someone else’s couch, observing yourself without judgement through that screen.
The text underscores how easy it can be and misleadingly deceptive - much as one would think reading a blog post is quick compared with learning something complex such as R programming. |
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 192.0.78.24, A 192.0.78.25 |
created | 2024-02-23 |
updated | 2025-07-17 |
summarized | None |
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