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Create a digital watch using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Check✅ my breakdown of its functionality⬇️ •Features: 1. HTML Structure: - A `div` with `id="watch"` acts as the display area for the digital clock. 2. CSS Styling: - Centering: The `body` uses `flexbox` to center the watch both vertically and...

11,136 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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The history of Fibonacci's clock is quite intriguing, as it combines the fascinating world of mathematics with the practical application of timekeeping. The clock is named after Leonardo Fibonacci, also known as Leonardo of Pisa, an Italian mathematician from the Middle Ages. Fibonacci is most famous for introducing the Hindu-Arabic numeral system to the Western world and for his work in the Fibonacci sequence. However, the Fibonacci clock we know today is not a direct creation of Leonardo Fibonacci. The modern Fibonacci clock is a tribute to his mathematical genius and the beauty of the Fibonacci sequence. The clock's design is based on the sequence, with each number represented by a specific color or pattern. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers in which each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, starting with 0 and 1. The sequence goes as follows: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, and so on. The sequence appears in many natural phenomena, such as the arrangement of leaves on a stem, the spiral patterns of a pinecone, and the growth of a nautilus shell. The Fibonacci clock is a unique timepiece that displays the time using the Fibonacci sequence. The clock face is divided into sections that correspond to the numbers in the sequence. The time is shown by illuminating specific sections of the clock face, with each section representing a different unit of time. For example, one section might represent hours, another minutes, and another seconds.

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How to build a second brain that updates itself (like a librarian) How to build a second brain that updates itself: an AI knowledge base for your business that knows your clients, your prices and how you work, and keeps itself up to date every time you give it something new. The setup, in plain words: 1. One folder on your computer with two shelves: an inbox where you dump everything (call notes, emails, PDFs, voice memos, ideas) and the brain, with clean pages, one per client, project, pricing, and one about you. 2. One rules file that turns Claude into your librarian: never change an original, every fact points back to its source, mark old facts outdated instead of erasing them, and link everything related. 3. File it: drop a note in, and the AI updates every page it affects (often five or six) and links them back to the note. 4. When something changes, the brain updates itself. A client cuts their budget from $8,000 to $6,000 on a call: the client page, the timeline and the revenue page all update, and the old number stays, marked outdated, with the date and the source. 5. Ask it anything and it answers from your own pages, with the source. 6. Once a week, it checks the shelves: pages that disagree, facts that went stale, pages nothing links to. It's all plain text (markdown) files on your computer, and you own them. Open the folder in Obsidian to watch the connections grow. The whole job in four moves: you drop, it files, you ask, it checks. If you want to build yours, I teach it file by file, plus full courses from complete beginner to building real AI systems. Check my profile. #secondbrain #claude #aiagents #claudecode #professorglitch

Professor Glitch

11,800 views • 1 day ago