There is really no way to track that. People have always invented clever ways of remembering things!
Yes, good students use mnemonic devices to help them remember long lists and complicated ideas.
Mnemonic devices.
Rhymes are one example of mnemonic devices. Other examples include music mnemonics, name mnemonics, word or expression mnemonics, and model mnemonics.
To improve the power of their memory. They link unfamiliar things to familiar ones to help them remember them better.
There aren't specific mnemonic devices for technology. Maybe for some specific parts of it, but not for the entire world of information that is technology. Try a more specific question. See the related links for a list of mnemonics, in case they have some information that would help you.
representing something you want to remember with something familiar. [apex]
To effectively memorize scales, practice regularly, break them down into smaller sections, use mnemonic devices, and apply them in different musical contexts.
nothing
Chocolate has no mnemonic. It is a mnemonic of (roughly) CHeese, Oral Contraceptives, Alcohol, Anxiety, Travel and Exercise and related to migraines.
Johnny Mnemonic was created in 1981-05.
First, pick a subject, then use your search engine. There are many websites out there with huge lists for every subject you can think of! Here's one link:
To effectively remember piano chords, practice regularly, use mnemonic devices, and break down chords into smaller patterns for easier memorization.