Had no idea this was invented before me :D It works wonderfully, even with too vague ideas or concepts and retains even after 20 or something years. You can start working on something and return to it later. When I think about some topic, like hardware or about a set of vague topics, I'm being automatically teleported to a specific place I'm familiar with, or have been there at least couple of times.
Gluing together libraries and dealing with dependencies. There are few well written libraries that just work, like axios. Especially in React Native, looking for a library is like looking for scrap part in a flea market or in a junk yard.
I would add to the list:
1) Full sized up and down arrow keys.
2) Instead of regular thermal paste, they should use something like "cryosheet thermal grizzly"
3) thin heatpipe soldered to the chassis placed in the place where the most heat comes out of the chassis, so the heat spreads evenly
4) Remove the notch
5) Make ssd replaceable
6) Spill resistant keyboard
7) Oled screen
8) rotary dial like in Asus pro art
9) Apple pencil works with touchpad
10) Dunno, random idea: ability to listen to music via haptic engine for deaf persons
It seems there is an error in the 3rd example. The rule is, take each figure from left to right and stack each under the previous one. For L and J shapes the top cell is stripped. The L shape dictates that the next shape will be shifted one cell to the right, the J shape tells the next figure to shift to the left.
If all examples are right, then the rule is more complicated than that, involving rotating L clockwise, J counterclockwise. Authors claim that it should be solvable by children, then the rule must be simple.
I’ll add to the comments: Whatever you decide to do, don’t be too picky. Choose something and get started. In the begginig avoid lengthy courses or books; start with something small but read it to the end. Be patient and consistent, and don’t rush.
Also I would recommend to watch a youtube video: Harvard CS50 (2023) – Full Computer Science University Course
I had the same problem my entire life, but recently doing much better. It seems several factors overlap and make myself turing complete procrastinator. The few of factors: adhd, too much interests, perfectionism, too much gestalts, multithreaded thinking, colorful n-dimensional infinite imagination, bored too easily, easily exhausted, flashes of "genius" ideas, lack of discipline, and so on, the easiest solution is just medication and completely giving up on everything, every project and just doing very few things and nothing else
