This month, Wednesday wotsit is cancelled.
Unfortunately I just have far too much on my plate to craft a shiny new limerick every week for a month.
Next month it will return with a vengeance!
Figure out what this Limerick is referring to. This months theme is 80s bands! Strap your casio digital watches and grab your day-glow towel!
Add your answer using >!spoiler tags!< in the comments, and optionally how many lines it took you to guess.
This band is quite slick, you can bet
>!With some Beatles hits too, don't you fret!!<
>!They said "night" to a girl,!<
>!spread love with a whirl,!<
>!And are anything but "3x" wet!<
No NSFW comments on this post.
Memory doesn't work by place alone. Memories are chained. One day you smell freshly baked bread in a store, and you remember home. And home reminds you to call your mom. This is a narrative, a series of related things.
It's why a memory palace works for people. You imagine the places and the places remind you of where you put the items that remind you of the event. But the images are just placeholders for the story, a narrative you are creating to thread your memories together in useful ways. Agents don't work with images, they don't imagine drawers or rooms, they work with tokens and text.
memoryweb remembers related information in nodes with narrative edges. The bug you fixed was because a user couldn't save a file. The broken file save was caused by a corrupt file system, which is why it needed fixing now. Without the "because", the node doesn't mean anything, and will be raised as drift candidates. This means memoryweb is a decision log, not an event log - events just grow, decisions are created with intent.
memoryweb can "forget", too. Nodes can become stale, or contradictory, and forgetting is an action the agent can choose to take. They don't ever get purged unless you explicitly run a command, so every memory is always there, just not always surfaced.
memoryweb can cause the agent to dream. Dreaming is just a hook that runs to show the agent what nodes are candidates for archive, and which nodes have been added recently. It helps orient the agent and keep the narrative fresh.
Please check it out, I don't think any other memory system works quite like this. I've used it with some success already and it's very useful to keep all related context fresh between sessions.
Let me know what you think!
This week's Wednesday Wotsit is taking a 1 week break.
I write these limericks myself, and at present I have a lot of other real life things going on that make it really hard to get the brainspace to write them!
NEXT WEEK: Wednesday Wotsit will return!