💡 ChatGPT can help you communicate your ideas more clearly and effectively, while Mermaid can help you visualize them.
👉 Mermaid is a simple yet powerful tool for creating diagrams and flowcharts in Markdown. Take a look at the video below.
🔑 I highly recommend giving them both a try! #ChatGPT #Mermaid #ProductivityHacks
I heard this on The Moth Radio Hour. A five-year-old named Nina wanted to see her cousin’s body. Andy was four when he died, and he was her best friend. The adults around her, the chaplain Kate Braestrup among them, spent real energy debating whether to allow it. The reasons against were sensible. She was…
The system runs on one folder. Insid that folder are plain text files, organized into directories. No proprietary database. No SaaS subscription that can change its pricing or deprecate a feature. The intelligence is not stored in the files. The files are context. The intelligence is in the AI that reads them before it…
📢 Check out this article by Karen Webber, President of the Association for Institutional Research (AIR) and Professor Emeritus in the McBee Institute of Higher Education at The University of Georgia, and Henry Zheng, Vice Provost of Institutional Effectiveness and Planning at Carnegie Mellon University, about the implications of AI in higher education for Institutional…
I want to tell you what happened the last time I walked out of a back-to-back meeting block with three things spinning in my head. I took a screenshot of an email with a deadline in it. I sent a three-sentence voice memo to myself, half-formed, about a project that had stalled. I forwarded a…
Homelab · Built with Claude Code The Summer I Built Six ThingsI Never Had Time For A mini PC the size of a paperback quietly became the most capable machine I own. I’d wanted to build something like this for years. This summer I finally had the time. by Mike Urmeneta · ~8 min read…
Every admissions cycle, colleges make thousands of offers. A fraction of those students say yes and show up in September. The rest go somewhere else. Enrollment managers have always suspected they knew where. Suspicion and data are different things. For most IR offices, the standard answer to “where did our admits go?” was a spreadsheet….
