Van Neva Bush published a memory expansion program in 1945-MEMEX, which can display information stored on microfilm on a translucent screen. What he envisioned is this information compression and fast reading technology. Bush, who directed the “Manhattan Project” nuclear test, laid the foundation for current multimedia technology before the birth of computers. Bush’s Memex never really appeared. But his view of the information track system is the intellectual pioneer of the World Wide Web, although the road to the World Wide Web is still long and tortuous.
The following paragraph introduces the operating concept of Memex, which reminds me that I am using Douyin(TikTok). When I am browsing a lot of videos, Douyin(TikTok) will classify them according to your browsing history. A browsing track will be formed, and videos that may be of interest to you are recommended based on your browsing. When we are collecting videos, we are also forming our own database. Collections often have a classification function to help users organize the content according to their own logic and put labels that suit them while keeping complex content clear and organized. Speaking of likes, we need to introduce likes, because it is between likes and favorites. American psychologist Rein said that being is equal to being perceived. I took a selfie of Meimei and punched a card in an Internet celebrity restaurant to hope that others would see it. Likes can express their liking and support for the content, and at the same time meet the needs of users seeking a sense of existence. And a little vanity. Likes and favorites are generally used together and like both express approval and support and collect the content, so if you like, you don’t need to add likes and favorites.
When the system is absorbed one by one, just click the next button in the corresponding code area, and the related ones will be retrieved quickly. Moreover, when a large number of contacts are made to form a trajectory, just turn the joystick like a book, and then you can quickly or slowly browse the compressions one by one. It’s like turning some collection of physical volumes into a book, but it’s more than that, because any volume can be linked to a wider trajectory.
He will specifically study why the Turkish short bow clearly suffered from the English longbow in the outpost of the Crusades. In his book first, he found another related thing in the history section and linked the two to each other. In this way, a large number of connections form a track. Occasionally he would insert his own comment, either connected to the main track or linked to a special one via a sidetrack. When the information resources related to elastic properties are obviously related to the bow, he will separate a side track so that he can browse books about elasticity and physical constants of materials. It will insert a page of its own handwriting analysis. Track of their own interests.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing!
Interesting points! I especially like you mention that collections have a classification function.
I like how you mentioned the quote” being is equal to being perceived” when you analyze the difference between like and favorite. Also, very detailed historical background research!
It still a mystery how exactly they categorize those contents but we can definitely say the user’s authorship is a huge database that the computer algorithm had collected and catered only to them. The algorithm feels like it ‘s creepily stalking you.