Recently I’ve been thinking about context-augmented LLM tools such as NotebookLM, where you can upload a number of sources to essentially create a “working memory”. I feel this, combined with some clever system prompting, could make the basis for many great tools that are tailored to the user—a way to poke into our own brain and knowledge. As an ADHD individual I constantly feel that I have “millions” of thoughts all at once, creating a lot of noise. I would like an assistant to parse my own brain.
On some easier, more mundane applications for this, I feel this technology would be particularly well suited to language learning, through spaced repetition techniques or similar methods. I might give this a try with Perplexity.
Recently I’ve been thinking about context-augmented LLM tools such as NotebookLM, where you can upload a number of sources to essentially create a “working memory”. I feel this, combined with some clever system prompting, could make the basis for many great tools that are tailored to the user—a way to poke into our own brain and knowledge. As an ADHD individual I constantly feel that I have “millions” of thoughts all at once, creating a lot of noise. I would like an assistant to parse my own brain.
On some easier, more mundane applications for this, I feel this technology would be particularly well suited to language learning, through spaced repetition techniques or similar methods. I might give this a try with Perplexity.