anki

When the memory of the note is on the verge of decaying, anki reminds me, keeping it fresh.

As I've gotten older, it's been a godsend: my ability to pick up memory on the fly is shot, but Anki helps a lot.

There'a a natural harmony where my performance on Anki reviews boosts my project work and vice versa.

You can practice with Readlang's own spaced repetition flashcards or export to Anki if you prefer.

And you can build an anki deck, sure — but not all decks are created equal.

If you don't make a frequency list from a large corpus, your Anki deck sucks too.

Of course, Anki is open-source, so it could be augmented to do these.

Side note: have you tried memory systems like Anki (spaced repetition)?

I ask as someone who's been building a personal knowledge base of sorts of which one key component is Anki / SRS.

I have a Clojure Anki deck of function-name -> the output of (doc function).

With anki and spaced repetition, that problem is solved.

As a daily Anki user, this seems interesting though.

One-to-one flash cards only helps for basic information retention." Try a different Anki deck, maybe.

I don't see how you could effectively encode your knowledge of a programming language on to flash cards." I've occasionally wondered if an Anki deck composed of Clojure idioms would be valuable.

I'm pairing both with French vocabulary decks on Brainscape, which is an Anki-like SRS app.

If you just used Anki, I could see your result as making sense.

Study vocab using spaced repetition software like Anki.