mnemonics

From the mnemonics of the naming, a guess is that GetHash has to do with hashing.

I often invent mnemonics that only mean something to me until muscle memory kicks in.

But you can create all kinds of mnemonics to help you remember things, and pitch is no different.

Naming time at point 0 as t0 and at point 1 as t1 are helpful mnemonics that help here.

Memories are formed or helped by relationships (see mnemonics) and when you remove all context you're getting only a narrow view.

I don't know if it's inspired by Generic Cadd, but Autodesk Revit uses two letter mnemonics for shortcuts.

The mnemonics taught to kids nowadays are boring and easy to forget.

Assembler mnemonics are usually unsearchable without including the architecture in the query.

Enough of the mnemonics that I use on a regular basis get translated to muscle memory in my head that it's tough.

They don't seem to be particularly intuitive mnemonics to me.

In so far as I recall, and I never used Generic Cadd in anger, pretty much everything in Generic Cadd was two letter mnemonics.

Build terse mnemonics to aid in command options.

From the comments: "Zilog wrote their own assembler and changed the mnemonics because Intel had copyrighted them."

In other words, brute force using the sort of mnemonics and tricks that people are advised to use to help them remember a "strong" password.

I think the biggest detractor against Heisig are some of his followers,;) A lot of people seem to think that the stories that Heisig gives you are not mnemonics, but rather "meanings," and that by reading the first book you can then simply infer the entirety of kanji just by putting the radicals together.

Mnemonics are a powerful learning device for memorization, I advise you look into them.

Mnemonics is totally how it works for me.