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Posts Tagged ‘research’
Side projects are not just random diversions: they are a critical skill-building and rejuvenating activity everybody should actively participate in. Programmers are especially keen on little side projects. The act of programming is, quintessentially, creating shortcuts to doing something. Many programmers got their start making little scripts to...
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A number of weeks ago, I wrote the first post on hacking my own happiness. I participated in a study conducted at Harvard, and the result was a bunch of data collected from real-life about what made me happy. In the last article, I took a super-high-level look at the...
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This is part one of my series of experiments on happiness using Track your Happiness, a “scientific research project that aims to use modern technology” to help you understand what makes you happy. It is the project of doctoral candidate Matt Killingsworth at Harvard University. During the course of many...
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Do you remember band class? Maybe it was just a flute or recorder, or maybe you were forced to study an instrument for a few years in middle school. Maybe you even picked up a thing or two from these classes, but how about now? For me, music felt...
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I enjoy explaining to others just what it is that makes me enjoy learning and speaking Mandarin Chinese so much, as it is a language which is poorly understood. Shrouded in mystery in the west, we’re likely to see it employed as a “mystical” tattoo instead of as a communicative...
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Why does it matter why we have brains? It seems like such a self-evident question that we don’t bother asking it… but once we do, it proves much more complex than anticipated. It is a question which should be asked as we delve into philosophy, psychology or any other...
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There is a lot of junk on the internet. Thankfully, there’s also quite a few interesting things. From new scientific discoveries to cool products, this post is a round-up of things I’ve found lately around the internet that I liked a lot. Finding Good Sci-Fi...
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Blackouts. Anybody who has ever drank a lot (or been around people who do) knows about this phenomenon. Entire sections of the night can disappear from a person’s memory without a trace. A recent Lifehacker article about drinking and decision-making caught my eye, and one comment in particular claimed...
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Nobody wants digital learning techniques (software, games etc.) to succeed more than me. I was formally trained in computer science and video game design, and readers of the blog know that neuroscience, human learning and foreign languages are all amongst my primary interests. I’ve even created a few iPhone apps...
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When it comes to safety, appearances are much more important than fact. Thieves choose their victims based upon who looks like and easy mark. I just landed in Lima, Peru last night and at no point did I feel at risk. Yet, many people warned me on my way...
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