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Cake day: August 4th, 2023

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  • This is exactly the answer.

    I’d just expand on one thing: many systems have multiple apps that need to run at the same time. Each app has its own dependencies, sometimes requiring a specific version of a library.

    In this situation, it’s very easy for one app to need v1 of MyCleverLibrary (and fails with v2) and another needs v2 (and fails with v1). And then at the next OS update, the distro updates to v2.5 and breaks everything.

    In this situation, before containers, you will be stuck, or have some difficult workrounds including different LD_LIBRARY_PATH settings that then break at the next update.

    Using containers, each app has its own libraries at the correct and tested versions. These subtle interdependencies are eliminated and packages ‘just work’.







  • modeler@lemmy.worldtoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.worldHow to recognize words
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    5 months ago

    If you are anxious about the processing of words, most definitely this is possible, but I am 100% not saying that it is definitely the cause of your problems.

    You are right now highly self-conscious that you might have a crippling brain condition. Also, every time you say something or write something down, you are also monitoring yourself to check out whether it continues to be true or getting worse. In so doing, you might be suffering this effect due to the anxiety that this is causing - you mind is so much more focused on the fear than on the word, which confirms that the word is somehow different in your head now.



  • That is a very good question and may help trace where the monologue ‘sounds’ in the brain. It would also be interesting if this were done on sign-language speakers.

    The mental pathway from reading to idea to utterance goes through several portions of the brain:

    • Visual processing of the text
    • Text to phoneme to possible rehearsal of the muscles saying the word (which could be the source of internal monologue, at least while reading)
    • Idea/concept of the individual word
    • Grammatical analysis of the sentence
    • The mental model of the complete thought.

    One interesting thing that suggests it would work was where the author stated i) it was better for verbs than nouns and ii) it would often pick a similar, related word rather than the actual one being read.

    This suggests that (at least part of) what is being detected is the semantic idea rather than the phoneme encoding or the muscle rehearsal portions of the brain.