@Fran Finney why those marathon in London never goes though "City of London" pathways is city of London another jurisdiction inside London 2.0 capital in Westminster?

Thinking of memory in your mind as something three-dimensional and almost tangible can be incredibly powerful.

I have been using more agentic AI (bots that do things on your behalf). I have been using Google’s Gemini CLI because people at Google have been very generous with their computing resources for older users like me probably because I’ve been sharing good vibes related to the book Datacenter as a Computer (photo attached).

What I’ve noticed is that AI needs to have long-term memory. I really like the idea shared by actress Milla Jovovich 's "Men Palace" and the mnemonic techniques used by actors a 3D visualization of memory sounds like an ancient method since ancient Greek civilization.

Far too much theory and far too little applied engineering; building one is prohibitively expensive and incredibly difficult. Engineers would probably prefer to use one for tasks like protein folding instead of running Shor’s algorithm. A 10,000-qubit machine might revolutionize battery technology long before it can crack a private key. While we have reached ~1,400 physical qubits, we are still a long way from the ~500,000 to 1,000,000 logical qubits needed to break encryption across the internet.

Anonymity is there for a reason.

You mean write a new NIP?

Sorry I had to check the IMDB database.. The film is "Meet the Fockers"

Being in the "circle" always reminds that comedy movie with Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro, Dustin Hoffman, Teri Polo.. In the script.. "This is our trust circle" lines make me lol..

In the very beginning, Facebook had one interesting feature: reconnecting with old pals. I remember finding people I hadn’t heard about for ages, probably because they built their database around academic networks. Then the corporate, money-making vibe took over, and we ended up doing social networking through advertising-driven ranking.

I wish the circles-based idea from Google+ had taken off. Social networking always reminds me of the Six Degrees of Separation from the Stanley Milgram small-world experiment, and even that UK-era “find Satoshi” argument game from around 2006 https://findsatoshi.com/

Nah, not for me. Quantum computing hardware that supposedly only breaks Bitcoin and still mostly exists in researchers’ imaginations feels like fud to me. Maybe if you were building and selling post-quantum wallets, that would make more sense as a selling point.

Why use X in the first place?

Recently, I was thinking about how data must physically reside somewhere. It reminded me of my CS 101 lesson on data structures. Since a data structure is essentially how we organize memory, I wasn't surprised that a great way to organize things came from a field outside of computer science... Organise memory like old ancient Greek https://www.mempalace.tech/