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When I saw the headline I tried to think of one and failed. Then I saw the list in the article and recognized most of the names, and could even say a few thing
by dspeyer 13y ago
When I saw the headline I tried to think of one and failed. Then I saw the list in the article and recognized most of the names, and could even say a few things about them. And with those as priming, could name a few more.
Brains are weird.
- fejr 13y agoRecognition memory [1] at work. Sometimes we also use Cued Recall [2] to retrieve events or information from memory. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recognition_memory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recognition_memory [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recall_%28memory%29#Cued_recall https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recall_%28memory%29#Cued_recal...
- agumonkey 13y agoI guess our database reverse index is short thus prone to lose content while the data is still there. Once I give you the key, data flows out easily. It's annoying though. Another memory graph glitch, a minute ago I couldn't remember the name of the file browser[1] .. for 20 seconds I kept thinking about Thor.. Thor.. then Fubar. This happened to me enough to know that these aren't unrelated answers. Answer was Thunar.[2] [1] First time I boot this machine since a month, it has no desktop environment per se, I run some graphical programs through bash. [2] Phonetic hints are the most common of this partial answers, at least in my brain, all of them shares a bit of the final answer.