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FSRS is really cool. I'm trying to use it and a modified flashcard system to learn more abstract computer science and higher math. I hadn't considered it as a w
by nathan_douglas 5mo ago
FSRS is really cool. I'm trying to use it and a modified flashcard system to learn more abstract computer science and higher math. I hadn't considered it as a way of learning Chess - that's really interesting. I'm thinking about expanding my system to cover ear-training, birdsong recognition, a few other things like that.
- deviation 5mo agoI never thought about ear-training! My listening comprehension for Piano has always been lacking. A deck of piano sounds that map to actual notes (or even chords) might do wonders for it... My current decks are as follows - I spend about an hour in total reviewing/learning them all, daily: - 5000 most common French words - 5000 most common French sentences (following the Alex Crompton method: https://www.alexcrompton.com/blog/how-to-learn-a-language https://www.alexcrompton.com/blog/how-to-learn-a-language) - English GMAT Vocabulary List (to keep my English sharp) - Unscrambling 5000 English Anagrams (to practice unscrambling for Scrabble or other similar board games) - Some machine learning concepts & algorithms relevant to my day job - Some distributed systems concepts & algorithms relevant to my day job
- herefortechnews 5mo agoAre all your decks from Anki's shared decks library? Are you making your own as well? If so, what's that process?
- nathan_douglas 5mo agoAre you finding the French decks helpful? I'm also trying to learn French (not using spaced repetition _per se_ but Pimsleur [which does use spaced repetition, really], InnerFrench, and reading [currently reading _Le Trône de fer_]).