During the #Balkan Wars in 1912 and 1913, military hospitals for wounded soldiers were opened in all bigger towns in #Serbia. Most hospitals were in #Belgrade where several thousand wounded soldiers were treated.The number of hospitals in Belgrade increased during the Second Balkan War with the Bulgarians (June-July 1913), even thirty-six in total; two permanent and thirty-four emergency hospitals.
The last XXXIV emergency hospital was located in a onetime tavern Smutnikovac at the Topcider hill. The owner of the private hospital was the industrialist, banker and philanthropist Djordje Vajfert and it was run by his nephew, the lawyer and industrialist Ferdinand Gramberg.
The producer Djordje Djoka Bogdanovic shot the everyday moments in this hospital as well as the “#cinematographic“ stroll of the wounded soldiers, doctors and the hospital staff.
Subtitles in CC.
Courtesy of the #Yugoslav#Film Archive (Jugoslovenska Kinoteka).
#PhantastikPrompts 19.07.:
Würde sich deine Geschichte für eine Umsetzung als Graphic-Novel/Comic eignen? Hättest du Interesse daran? #Steppenbrand, #OTannenbaum oder auch der #WerwolfWestern würden sich gut eignen. Sie sind linear erzählt, haben viel Handlung und interessante Schauplätze. Andere, wie z. B. die Vampirnovelle #BissZumLetztenAkt oder das #SirenusaDesaster eignen sich aufgrund der Erzählweise und einem hohen Anteil an Introspektion eher nicht.
Interesse daran hätte ich ...
Allerdings bin ich mir sehr bewusst, dass ich zwar ganz gut zeichnen kann, aber bei weitem nicht die Fähigkeiten besitze, die es braucht, so ein Projekt adäquat umzusetzen. Wenn aber jemand Interesse an einer Kooperation hätte und wir stilistisch zusammenkommen - sofort! #Autor_innenleben@buechermachen
This has reminded N and I of the Bermondsey-born hero of Inherit the Stars, a glorious bit of sci-fi writing which is long overdue a re-issue. 📖 #books#bookstodon#SouthEastLondon@bookstodon
Do it slowly and don’t be consistent, sometimes I select the tile with 3 pixels of the thing its supposed to contain, sometimes I leave 2 or 3 tiles that clearly contain the thing, sometimes I just select a tile that doesn’t even match. Idk, it always works, I suppose the erratic behavior is what shows them I’m human or smth
@cian@cogsci
Just off the top of my head (speculation alert)
"1) assume we have a limited storage capacity so aren't good at raw memorisation"
Maybe everything gets encoded and stored, but we aren't so good at retrieval/recall of specific episodes.
Maybe that poor exact episodic retrieval is a consequence of generalisation at retrieval.
"2) even after learning something, we tend to forget details over time."
Assuming we store new episodic memories over time, the accumulation of new memories might make it harder to retrieve specific old episodes through a generalisation at retrieval mechanism. (Also, even if parts of old episodes were to randomly disappear over time, that wouldn't necessarily stop a generalisation at retrieval mechanism. A good generalisation mechanism should be able to cope with partial records of episodes.)
"Neither of these really apply to ANNs?"
Well, you could include weight decay in an ANN and there is the phenomenon of catastrophic forgetting. However, I take the relevance of most current ANNs (feedforward, weight optimising networks) to cognitive concerns with a fairly large pinch of salt.
IMO the theoretical conceptual framework of most current ANNs doesn't make contact with cognitive concerns so you can't really ask these questions of them.