Sean Robin HughesI forgot the word "outline" this morning in discussion regarding framing research and comparative analysis. OUTLINE! OUTLINE! OUTLINE? OUTLINE!? #interrobang #semanticsatiation #ohsureyourememberedsemanticsatiationandinterrobangjustfine #wtf #gettingoldsucks #memoryfail #likepregnancybrainbutmale
StefanoRan some memory tests on my Linux computer over the last two days. You think it's trying to tell me something? #ram #memoryfail #linux #SODIMM Definitely one of my memory modules is on the fritz. Contacted Kingston memory to ask them if they could do something and they asked me to take photos of the ram module serial no. I'm hopeful
deltaandthebannermenLoving Series 2 of Screw but is it bad that I had to look up the guy that was shot in Series 1 as I couldn't remember a thing about him!!
Kate 
So, I made jacket potatoes in my breadmaker beore going off to North Wales the week before last. Don't ask me how long before. I have no idea! What I do know is I went to make bread today only to be greeted by rather furry, liquidy potatoes in my breadmaker! 
#CookingFail #MemoryFail
#CookingFail #MemoryFail
Alun Kirby"Why AI must learn to forget"
Stimulating article from Ali Boyle on the importance of #forgetting for #memory in humans and #AI.
The current stumbling block is that we don't yet understand how forgetting works! It's not an action we seem able to control.
To forget might be "to fail to access something that is both learned and either inaccessible or intended to be accessed" (Frise), but we're not sure.
https://iai.tv/articles/why-ai-must-learn-to-forget-auid-2302?_auid=2020
Why AI must learn to forget | Ali Boyle
We think of our tendency to forget as a cognitive defect. When it comes to Artificial Intelligence, we could eradicate this human limitation by creating machines with infallible memories. But forgetting is in fact crucial both for smoothing out social interactions, and for the proper functioning of our memories. The same would be true of AI. Machine intelligence that never forgot would be both socially dangerous and cognitively inefficient, argues Ali Boyle.