I feel like I’m in a whole season of relearning myself without all the distractions or needing validation from anybody. It’s uncomfortable sometimes, but I know this isn’t punishment, it’s preparation. God is rebuilding me, giving me clarity, peace, discipline, and a real sense of purpose. Everything I lost just couldn’t come with me where I’m going.

Unlearning. Relearning.

As a matter of fact, Ill take any opportunity to promote Anki to medical students. Anki is a spacedrepetition learning tool used by millions of people worldwide to memorize and retain information efficiently. A large proportion of USMLE aspirants in the United States use Anki as a core part of their preparation. I's unfortunate that such a powerful tool has not achieved wider adoption within the Indian medical education system despite its immense potential. The beauty of Anki is that it isn't limited to MBBS students. It remains equally valuable throughout a doctor's career. Even in residency, where learni is continuous and forgetting can have real consequences, Anki can serve as a powerful tool to consolidate knowledge and reduce the burden of repeated relearning. It's one of the most scientifically validated methods of remembering information. If you're someone who studies diligently but struggles with retention, recall, or remembering what you learned months ago, Anki is absolutely worth exploring. It has the potential to transform not just how you study for exams but how you learn medicine itself.

Relearning React today and it finally clicked — React isn’t some alien thing. Components are just functions. You make one, return something from it. I’ve been writing Java for years. Feeling unbelievably dumb for only realizing this now.

As a former TCC alumni (now @TallyState ) our owner is relearning campus in preparation for the @TalChamber AI Summit Tomorrow and Wednesday!

Im on artfight but ive never been able to… materialize any of my ghoul ocs which makes me sad because I WOULD slam down art with other ghestie artists! Im more novice to art / relearning as I mainly write nowadays but I can’t wait to see what everyone does. :3

relearning french with oomf this is so fun 🥹🥹🥹🙏

so my "youtube-short-a-day-for-a-month" challenge has been going pretty well (mostly relearning editing techniques and forcing myself to shoot more footage), but I'm especially proud of today's video.

Your AI agent should not forget its job every time a session ends. @techgirl1908 explains why agents need memory to avoid relearning the same context on every run, wasting time and tokens in the process.

You're correct. We've done that before. The technocracy of the early 20th century was a failure. It was tried again in the 60s and 70s, failed again. Why do we insist on relearning this lesson every 50 years or so?

things i'm putting off but really need to get my ass on stat: learning mandarin and relearning arabic shdjshddhdbdj

Chef Marco Gambi's passion for food gave him a clear focus during the early rehab stages after brain injury, and led him on a path to relearning his kitchen skills and going on to support others to make their own meals. Read his story: buff.ly/1UqXh8D

my son being back home with me is a much bigger challenge than i anticipated… told my son we have A LOT of work to do this summer! readjusting & relearning cause mom don’t play & i never did!

One Claude Code habit improved my output quality more than any model upgrade. I started treating every mistake as a permanent rule. Not in a prompt. In a CLAUDE.md file. - always use bun - never touch migrations without approval - use type, not interface - run tests before every PR Every time Claude gets something wrong, the rule gets added once. The next session starts with that context. The model didn't get smarter. It just stopped relearning the same lessons. The best AI workflows don't rely on model memory. They build system memory. (full breakdown in the article)

spent 20 minutes watching brew compile python from source just to install yt-dlp. gave up, grabbed the standalone binary, done in 5 seconds. the lesson i keep relearning: stop waiting on the build, grab the prebuilt thing.

Self-Inflicted Volatility Most Meta volatility is self-inflicted by good intentions. No single edit was wrong. The account didn't break from one bad call. It eroded under a hundred reasonable ones. Here's the pattern I see at real spend. A dip shows up Tuesday. Someone nudges the budget down to be safe. Thursday it recovers, so the budget goes back up. A promo lands, so a new campaign gets spun up to "keep it clean." A new creative looks promising, so it gets its own ad set to "give it room." Every one of those moves is defensible. A reasonable operator would make each call. But the algorithm doesn't see intentions. It sees resets. Each meaningful edit nudges the system back toward relearning. Each new lane splits the conversion volume thinner. The signal that was getting clear gets scattered again. So the team works harder, watches closer, intervenes more. And the account gets noisier, not calmer. The cost isn't abstract. On a $100k/month account, fragmented signal can quietly add 10% to your effective CAC. That's $10k a month buying the same customers you'd have gotten from a cleaner structure. The uncomfortable part: the more diligent the team, the more this happens. Disengaged teams leave accounts alone. Engaged teams reset them. The fix isn't to care less. It's to convert that care into discipline. Fewer, more deliberate changes. A reason and a time horizon attached to each one. The patience to let the system finish learning before you touch it again. Boring on the dashboard. Predictable in the P&L. Which "reasonable" move causes the most damage in your experience? Follow for strategies that protect your runway while scaling

Highlights from my trip: - Soaking in a tub finally big enough for two people - Local fresh crab cake sandwich 🤌🏻 - The entire saltwater pool all to ourselves - Relearning how to ride a bike - Americana cape cod architecture - Hearing the tea about someone crashing a multi million dollar wedding at the resort

A thing I keep relearning as a builder: A feature customers ask for isn't the same as a feature that works. Ask for the data before you commit the sprint.

siguro hindi naman siya dapat big deal pero para sa akin, oo. my father taught me how to drive at the ripe age of 9. the reason? he wanted me to be independent and for me not to be intimidated by men driving. i am a manual driver while my exes were matic, and while there’s absolutely no shame in driving an automatic, there was always a distinction. driving was one of the things my father made sure i would never have to rely on anyone else for. for the past four years, though, i’ve always been a passenger princess. yes, i’ve driven from albay to naga and vice versa alone, but here in albay, most of the time, my exes—or [redacted] and his driver—were the ones driving me around. today was different. earlier, i was on the verge of crashing out. i was so close to asking someone to rescue me, to take the wheel for me, to do what i’ve grown accustomed to letting other people do. but i didn’t—i drove alone with my friends as my passengers. and somewhere between the traffic lights, the turns, the familiar roads, and the silence between songs, i realized it was about grief. it was about learning how to exist after losing people you once built your routines around. because no one really tells you that heartbreak is not just losing a person. sometimes, it is losing the version of yourself that existed when they were there. it is relearning the simplest things. finding new routes home. sitting in seats that suddenly feel too empty. reaching for help only to remember there is no one on the other end anymore. for months, i thought i was mourning people. what i was really mourning was dependency. the comfort of knowing that someone would always be there to take over when things became too heavy. and today, with my hands wrapped around the steering wheel, i finally understood what my father had been trying to teach me all those years ago. independence is not about never needing people. it is about knowing that when people leave, you will not leave yourself too. because there will come a day when no one can drive for you. no one can make the decision for you. no one can carry you through the difficult parts. and on that day, all you will have is yourself. today, i chose her. i chose to trust her. i chose to believe that she could get us home. and she did. despite everything i lost, despite all the people who used to occupy the passenger and driver’s seats of my life, i am still capable of moving forward. today, i conquered the part of me that believed i needed someone else to do it for me. i arrived home knowing that i can survive my own life, and i’m so proud of myself for that.