Thanks
BlueSerendipity8
I would suggest that someone who does not lack multisensory mental imagery—what scientists refer to even for non-visual senses—may be able to vividly recollect past events from a first-person perspective (often described as a time travel flashback) using the senses that are not affected. Therefore, they may not be severely impacted or affected at all.
I would say that I do have SDAM, although I don't have an official diagnosis. In fact, I find the 'S' (Severe) label a bit overstated. The reason I identify with SDAM is that I have multisensory aphantasia, which means the only way I can access my past is through semantic memory. I am unable to re-experience past events from any sensory perspective, nor can I project myself into the future in that way.
SDAM Stands for Severely Deficient Autobiographical Memory
See also :
- https://lemmy.world/post/23177618 What is SDAM?
- https://lemmy.world/post/21993737 Aphantasia and SDAM with Dr. Brian Levine
- https://lemmy.world/post/22994501 What is Mind-Void? | Website about Aphantasia and SDAM
For those interested in taking a test: http:/www.troublewithfaces.org/test-yourself-1
It seems to have been updated here : https://www.canva.com/design/DAGIfi2OYPg/qMvuxAw9fkWZ_bWDxaVnWA/edit
I have multi sensory aphantasia and got a ASD diagnosis few months ago that spotted a high suspicion for ADHD as well...
I agree that there is some form of advertising (at least sponsoring) associated with the article, but on the other hand, the point the article is making remains valid and knowledgeable.
Cake is an imperative and task-based way of expressing builds. In my opinion, it truly provides its benefits when you have a complex build pipeline. The added value is that any C# developer can understand and contribute to the build process without needing to master bash or PowerShell scripting languages or figure out how to use declarative DSLs like GitHub Actions, AppVeyor, or GitLab CI
Mental imagery is a spectrum. At one end of the spectrum, you have hyperphantasia, and at the other end, aphantasia. While aphantasics score 1 on the Vividness of Visual Imagery Questionnaire (VVIQ) and make up about 1% of the population, hyperphantasics could be around 6% of the population (*). According to your description, I would say that you would score higher than I do on the VVIQ (more than 1 ;-))
(*) https://www.researchgate.net/publication/384925233_An_international_estimate_of_the_prevalence_of_differing_visual_imagery_abilities