Clinamenic
Binary & Tweed
In effect, the statefulness of the human mind is what permits the function of memory, and in a poetic sense qualifies the brain qua bioenergetic system as a time machine.
Hopefully the exercise is enough to offset the damage, i.e. don't spend too much time in Things Craner will Love.those types of brain exercises are probably really good for you. I get enough brain exercise on dissensus.
Does anyone know of any daily math puzzles, preferably intermediate algebra, basic calculus or basic trigonometry?
Almost all the touted cognitive benefits of these games are founded on junk science and not taken seriously, FYI. Not that there's any need to justify playing them for funYeah I feel that way about certain puzzles too. For the ones I do like, like wordle and worldle, its because of A) the immediate gratification (I think its important to observe these life cycles / wave of gratification), and B) the exercise they occasion.
I was just introduced to the quasi-clinical neuropsychological term "idea density" and how it relates to normal trends of cognitive decline and the onset of dementia. I suspect these games could actually be quite healthy in this respect, perhaps especially if you restrict yourself to purely mental engagement with them, i.e. no recourse to supplemental materials.
I've been at this one for two hours now, and I'm getting the sense that I'd probably have to spend several more to complete it, so I'm surrendering. Might need to start at a simpler level.I would say that your best chance at a good regular challenge would be an advanced Soduku tbh. Maybe the Guardian "killer" one
You're right this one was much easierNormal Soduku is a lot easier than the killer element to be fair