QuestionMark

Might be of interest: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/articles/202407/5-ways-to-help-your-brain-learn-better

4. Location. Location. Location.

The hippocampus is the brain’s primary gateway to memory. Essentially, all new information must pass through this neural structure in order to be converted into consciously accessible long-term memory.

Lining the hippocampus are millions of tiny neurons called “place cells.” These cells continuously and subconsciously encode both the spatial layout of whatever objects we are interacting with and our physical relationship to those objects. For instance, if I were to place you in a maze, place cells would map out not only the global pattern of the maze but also your unique location within that pattern as you walked through the maze.

As a result, spatial layout is an integral aspect of all newly formed memories. This is the reason why, when it comes to reading comprehension and retention, hard copy always beats digital.

Print ensures that material is in an unchanging and everlasting three-dimensional location. You may have noticed that after reading from physical media, you can typically recall that a particular passage of interest is “about halfway through the book on the bottom, right-hand page.”

The unvarying location is embedded within our memory and can be used to help trigger relevant content in the future. Digital media have neither an unchanging nor an everlasting spatial organization. When reading a PDF document, words will begin at the bottom of the screen, move to the middle, then disappear out the top. When content has no fixed physical location, we lose a key component of memory and cannot draw upon spatial organization as a cue to recall content in the future.

Modern e-readers allow users to “flip” (rather than scroll) through the “pages.” Although a step in the right direction, this still omits the important third dimension of depth, which allows for the unambiguous triangulation of information.

If your primary purpose for reading is not memory (for instance, if you’re searching for key terms), then digital tools will often prove more effective than print. Furthermore, if you have a physical or mental impairment which necessitates the need of text interactivity, then digital tools may be essential.

However, if your aim is learning and if you have the luxury of selecting between different media, then print it out.

Megaslop

The religion book we studied at school literally argued that God exists because everything must have a creator.

Like... what? Then who created God?

I wouldn't believe my own comment if I was someone else and hadn't read that book with my own two eyes.

You missed the point. The point is that AI can easily defeat this way of obscuring your actual message.

Ironically, Google Pixel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem

Or ADB, plus App Manager to find the package name

Unless your educational system inhibits creativity and encourages memorization without understanding.

They could have been hacked or forced.

Advertisements... on your fridge. There's a screen, and the fridge connects to the internet, using the connection you pay for to download ADs that it'll display it on the screen.

What part of this makes sense? Who would buy such a thing?!

Ramdisk?

It'd odd that they don't have a Linux version of proton drive.