Human memory to explore human memory is a very important skill that all human beings need. Without memory, we can not recall what we did, or we can not store certain information. Philosophers have been interested in memory for more than 2000 years, but in the past 50 years psychologists have systematically studied this subject. Memory is called cognitive psychology in the field of psychology where you can find topics of thought, perception, attention, memory.
In this article we will explore how people and computer memory work. In particular, what is the short-term memory structure of humans and computers? We have already discussed the processing of information on people and computers and the relationship between them. According to experts, data and information can be saved in three different ways and it becomes memory. 1) Mood stage. 2) Short-term memory and 3) Long-term memory In humans, short-term memory retrieves information from three types of sensory memory: Iconic memory that receives inputs from visual stimuli, tactile memory that receives inputs from auditory stimuli, and tactile stimuli Tactile memory to receive input. Short-term memory, capacity, block, biological rationale, and factors affecting short-term memory at separate stores. Include a way to increase short-term memory using short-term memory improvement technology.
In the last article, I wrote about how to design human attention. Attention is closely related to work and short term memory. However, this article focuses on the whole human memory system. There are two types of memory: short-term memory (STM) and long-term memory (LTM). In terms of computer science terminology, we can think of short-term memory as RAM and long-term memory as HDD. I will explain how they work, how to design the interface to eliminate confusion, and how to reduce the cognitive effort the user must do. All of these should lead to a more user-oriented user experience.
In 1896, French philosopher Henry Bergson published "Materials and Memory." This was philosophical exploration of mankind and memory of the 19th century. Burgson believes that memory is a deep spiritual activity. He believes that the direction of the brain acts by inserting the associated memory. Through these pictures, I allow the audience to build personal stories that create and reflect their journey reflecting not only the surface but also the depths of individual memory. It involves complex emotions such as loss, regret, melancholy, joy, during which the quiet whispering time echoes. Light becomes a metaphor for memory, time passage, collapse and regeneration. It is safe and exciting though it is predicted and sometimes unforgettable