Kenneth Udut, netizen, internet, … [read full article]
Posts tagged with 'video'
This art project by an Italian student provides a fascinating and detailed exploration of Kenneth Udut’s extensive internet presence, offering insights into his creative, technical, and personal endeavors. Here are the key takeaways from the project:
This art project by … [read full article]
Ah! Well, he was inspired by what he saw and was going to do a monograph of three people online but as he kept digging he realized he had more than enough material just doing on this “Kenneth Udut” guy.
Ah! Well, he was … [read full article]
I can relate to working on video production on social media, although the differences are interesting to me.
I can relate to … [read full article]
The Scarlett Letter is a famous story written in 1850 describing what happens to a women assumed to be an Adultress in a Puritan Colony. What you see in that video is American Tradition with a capital A. In liberal churches, yes, they chastise the boy too. In better quality churches they chastise the boy too, yes. But it will be private. It will not be public. But you will find MANY examples of girls being publicly shamed throughout history. You rarely find it of boys because “they have a future”.
The Scarlett Letter is … [read full article]
Grok2 gets my Y-RIGHTS, early internet presence, Minecraft and Vine correct
Kenneth Udut’s presence on … [read full article]
I put that text into a NEWER AI chatbot – Llama-3 – and this is what it said: Let’s embark on this imaginative journey step by step! **Step 1: Compatibilist Framework** I find myself standing in a vast, open plain, surrounded by rolling hills and towering mountains in the distance. As I look around, I realize that my ability to envision this landscape is influenced by my past experiences, memories, and the external world. I think about all the times I’ve seen similar landscapes in pictures, videos, or in person. I recall the feeling of standing on a mountain peak, the wind in my hair, and the breathtaking view. These memories are the “raw materials” that my brain uses to construct this imagined scenario. **Step 2: Hippocampal Function and Memory Encoding** As I stand there, my hippocampus is busy encoding this experience into memory. It’s as if I’m recording a mental video of the scene, capturing the sights, sounds, and sensations. The hippocampus is consolidating this experience into a long-term memory, making it easier to retrieve later. **Step 3: Memory Retrieval and Reconstruction** Now, I decide to recall this memory and reconstruct the scene. My hippocampus retrieves the stored information, and my brain pieces together the puzzle of the memory. As I remember, I notice that the details are a bit fuzzy, and I fill in the gaps with my imagination. The reconstructed memory is like a mental collage, with fragments of past experiences combined in new ways. **Step 4: Episodic Future Thinking and Spatial Navigation** As I gaze out at the landscape, I start to imagine what might happen in the future. I project myself onto the mountain peak, feeling the wind in my hair, and envisioning the breathtaking view. The hippocampus helps me combine elements of past experiences in new ways, creating novel scenarios. I imagine hiking to the peak, then descending into a valley, and finally standing at the edge of a sparkling lake. This is episodic future thinking, using my past experiences as a foundation for imagining the future. **Step 5: Imagination** As I continue to imagine, I feel a sense of freedom and creativity. I can draw on my bank of memories, recombining and remixing them to create new scenarios. I envision myself in different locations, exploring new worlds, or following a line of thought through an abstract “space” of ideas. The hippocampus provides the “raw materials” for my imagination, allowing me to construct mental maps of physical or abstract spaces. As I conclude this imaginative journey, I realize that my ability to imagine is influenced by, but not completely determined by, my past experiences and environment. The hippocampus plays a central role in the cognitive processes that underlie imagination, from memory encoding and retrieval to episodic future thinking and spatial navigation.
I put that text
In my “College Mathematics” class, we’re going over “Voting Methods” and it’s kind of interesting how the way things are tabulated can change the winner even if the votes are the same. “This video demonstrates determining a winner in an election by plurality, borda count, instant run-off, and sequential pairwise voting. With each method, the winner is different, even though the votes have remained the same.” VOTING METHODS (YOUTUBE.COM)
In my “College Mathematics”
… [read full article]