Wrote a paragraph, but Obsidian didn't save it.
Searching through the logs found nothing, indeed nothing was saved.
Searching daily updates found quite a few mentions. It seems like quite a big deal.
Some of the content is very similar; when I tried to write again, I found it was just constant repetition and modification.
Thinking about it, in the real world, eating, drinking, living, and traveling are basically the same, constantly repeating.
Having a fixed place to live and a fixed workplace is also for quick repetition.
Watching some travel vloggers' videos, the scenery keeps changing, but the basic operations like driving and editing remain the same.
Repetitive labor aims to realize self-worth and earn money.
Repetition is the tone, the foundation; it’s a skill perfected through practice.
Big data pushes news, which should have greater advantages; it predicts what kind of news you like through algorithms, with high click rates.
You might have countless tags in big data; it lets the data run for a while to see what people with your tags like, and it will run the data again. Logically, it should push much better content than my logs. That’s the result written by millions of people's data; it’s an endless waterfall, as if someone is pulling your eyelashes to keep you from leaving. That feeling is like your mother being scammed out of a million, feeling very regretful and crying. You said a few harsh words and realized you might have gone too far. After writing this, I found it hard to describe that feeling. It’s just a contradictory feeling, I suppose.
After writing for so many days, my personal takeaway is that on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, there really aren’t many people reading; it’s best to post articles that no one is going to read anyway. I guess the feeling of being able to take paid breaks during work hours is really nice, and after work, the time is all yours, with more trivial matters to deal with, but larger blocks of time can be used for other things.
Innovation was originally thought not to be repetition, but in fact, it’s for better repetition; non-repetitive innovation isn’t very useful.
Patents are used to avoid repetitive redoing, just like electric toothbrushes; the patents for Oral-B, Philips, and Panasonic are different, with Panasonic having a patent related to discharge. It’s also about the rapid advancement in technology.