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In 2010, Stanford neurologist Frank Longo gave a masterclass on how learning & memory actually work. He explained: • The 7-item limit of short-term memory • Why sleep rewires your memories • How emotions make memories stick 20 lessons on how memory works(and why it fails):

Prasad

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132,469 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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What is your earliest memory? Memory in young children is a fascinating - and complex - topic. On one hand, newborns exhibit immediate recognition of their mothers’ voices and music played regularly while they were in utero. And within days they can recall their mother’s faces and distinguish them from those of others. Clearly newborns have some capacity for memory. But this early sensory memory is different from the long term, autobiographical memory we depend on to recall our lives’ most significant events. Indeed, few adults can claim memories earlier than 2-3 years of age. Why don’t we remember our earliest years? Researchers point to a couple of potential factors, beginning with language. As adults we rely heavily on language to organize our autobiographical memories into narratives, but this capacity is still developing during infancy. In addition, there is the issue of the hippocampus, the region of the brain responsible for converting short-term memories into long-term memories - which, during infancy, is still very much in development itself. The result is a phenomenon sometimes called infantile amnesia. So take plenty of videos to share with your child as they get older, because the most vivid memories of their early years are likely to be yours. How about you? What is your earliest memory and how old would you have been at the time? This adorable father/son conversation was shared to IG by Owens.Shaun.

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Here's my conversation with Charan Ranganath, psychologist & neuroscientist at UC Davis, specializing in human memory. We talk about memory, imagination, deja vu, false memories, why we remember, why we forget, and a lot of other fascinating mysteries about the human mind. It's here on X in full, and is up on YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:03 - Experiencing self vs remembering self 14:44 - Creating memories 24:16 - Why we forget 31:53 - Training memory 42:22 - Memory hacks 54:10 - Imagination vs memory 1:03:29 - Memory competitions 1:13:18 - Science of memory 1:28:33 - Discoveries 1:39:37 - Deja vu 1:44:54 - False memories 2:04:59 - False confessions 2:08:45 - Heartbreak 2:16:19 - Nature of time 2:24:00 - Brain–computer interface (BCI) 2:38:04 - AI and memory 2:48:18 - ADHD 2:55:15 - Music 3:05:00 - Human mind

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294,628 views • 2 years ago

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while the self-learning poll runs, here is how to actually look at what your agent has picked up: type '/journey' in Hermes Desktop and enjoy a day-by-day timeline of every skill and memory your agent has learned since day one. it also lists each node, so you can see your interconnected skills and memories.

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In 2007, 35-year-old Elon Musk explained how he chooses multi-billion dollar idea to work on. He revealed: • Why money is a bad goal • Why competition doesn’t matter • How great companies actually scale 12 lessons from young Musk that still feel ahead of 2026:

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