Hey, Sakiro,

Thanks for the links.

Any input on how to organize them? I think something akin to our library could work.

And, yeah, who's next? =]

Hey, Dan,

Thanks for those. I'll ask you the same thing, do you have any suggestion concerning the organization of links?

Sakiro, I would appreciate if you could write a concise description, a single line is enough, of what stands out (the strength or peculiarity) in each website you linked because, if the list grows to be half as colossal as totse's - allow me to dream -, it'll facilitate browsing for specific content.

Keep posting, guys!

Hey, dude,

Yeah, that's what we need. This is just to give a little guidance to readers and prevent the list from becoming overwhelming (ambitious, huh?). Thanks!

An odd thing just happened. I can't edit the OP to add your descriptions and correct the margin issue that appeared last time I did that.

Could a mod help me out here?

Hey, left,

Great tool! I'll add it to the OP as soon as the forum allows me to edit it again.

One thing I'd love to code if I could is Harry Kahne's Multiple Mentality Course (below the interesting article on the author here: http://www.rexresearch.com/kahne/kahne.htm) to develop focus, multitasking and working memory. Unfortunately, I'm running out of free time and there isn't enough, I guess, to learn programming and do it before the hellish days of drudgery ahead.

Edit: Video of him in action http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=37020

Excerpt from the interview: "When did you first discover your ability to direct your mind into several channels of thought simultaneously?"

"At the age of 14, when I was at school. In most lessons, excepting mathematics, I was rather backwards --- not because I hadn’t the ability to learn, but because I did not pay attention. I was an absent-minded youth, a daydreamer --- always letting my mind wander, thinking out little mechanical inventions, planning new forms of code writing, or evolving plots for short stories. One day my teacher fired a sudden question at me, and finding that I was not paying attention, hauled me out for corporal punishment. It was really the feeling of his cane that first turned my thoughts in the direction of multiple mind concentration. I did not want to give up my daydreams, but on the other hand, I had a distinct aversion to corporal punishment. So after a while I got into the habit of letting one part of my brain wander into the realms of inventive fancy whilst I kept the other alert for an enfilade fire of questions from the teacher."

Yeah, and it looks pretty simple to implement in code, doesn't it? And software would make it more convenient to practice.

Neurohackers will (also) smile at the following:

"But surely there is quite enough strain in your present demonstration without your wanting to add to it?" I exclaimed.

Mr Kahne smiled.

"Perhaps you’re right", he said. :It is very hard work. In the two shows of ten minutes duration which I give every evening I calculate that I use up as much mental energy as the average brain worker expends in an 8-hour day. But I soon recover. I spend all the rest of my time in play and relaxation and never allow myself to worry. It’s worry that kills --- not mental effort. I attribute my clarity of thought not so much to a good memory, but to what I call a good ‘forgettery’. In my daily life I erase all unpleasant thoughts from my mind. And on the stage my ability to forget is an equally important asset. Unless I were able to wipe out from my memory the words given me at the first performance, I might easily confuse them with those called out at the second house. Then where should I be?"

More links, guys!

Good one. I wonder if there are better ways to get the same outcome, though, as the example given by Harry Kahne of doing multiple things simply by playing piano, a much more pleasant activity - n-back, as promising as it looks, bored me to tears when I toyed with it.

Edit: The n-back community you linked us to seems to be heavily focused on intellect, not intelligence. Thought this should be pointed out.

Hi dudes,
This is exactly the sort of info we are attempting to collect in 'weblinks'; in fact some of these are already in there. I'll transfer others that check out, but remember at any time you can send these in privately or publicly and they'll be added.

If you are recommending books, movies, podcasts etc and you write a review, it can be included in the Resources section of the library.

You might also want to look in these sections before submitting stuff, so that we don't get replicas.  :  )
Best,
AR