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on 07-Sep-2018 (Fri)

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#cs #janki

“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.”

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Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ibraries and gotchas if you want to build large applications. Because technical material can be so abstract and dry, you forget particularly quickly. The first rule of Janki boosts your memory: <span>“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.” Anki is a Spaced Repetition System. Most algorithms make computers efficient; Anki makes you efficient. Using the minimal number of repetitions necessary for permanent retention, Anki d




#cs #janki

“Only add a card to your deck after having tried to use the item of knowledge therein.”

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started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ing code out that you will notice the nuances of these rules, and really understanding the language, techniques, and commands in question. The fourth rule of Janki grounds knowledge in reality: <span>“Only add a card to your deck after having tried to use the item of knowledge therein.” Say you are working on an application powered by an SQL database. To build it you will need to refer to literature on database design and SQL (a query language for selecting records fro




#cs #janki

“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.”

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last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
most unreasonable will forgive you. They will not, however, feel so forgiving the second or third time you get the same thing wrong. The fifth rule of Janki method minimizes mistake repetition. <span>“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.” By applying this rule you will substitute real world mistakes with Janki reviews, and you will consequently learn from your mistakes more quickly and with less embarrassment and real wo




#cs #janki

“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.”

statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
mental context needed to assimilate that knowledge effectively. Incomplete understanding and wasted effort ensues. The third rule of Janki keeps you focused on what is important in the moment: <span>“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.” When I was writing this blog post I didn’t know how to add images in the Textile language. Step 1: I Googled it. Step 2: I tried the code out by adding an image to the post. Step 3: Aft




#cs #janki

“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ble experience, and for this reason you must never miss an opportunity to grow your knowledge in these overarching issues. The sixth rule of Janki method encourages regular critical reflection: <span>“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.” After a large project, such as completion of a new app, take some time to reflect. Ask yourself big questions, such as: Did I waste time going down any dead ends? Is there anything I co




#cs #janki

“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.”

statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ese connections in your decks you add a layer of redundancy to your knowledge representation that further insures against future forgetting, The seventh rule of Janki keeps your decks in shape. <span>“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.” The following shows a poor understanding of Git, later updated with a more nuanced understanding. Problem 8: We Do Not Reference Primary Sources Graphic designers, artists, architects a




#cs #janki
“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.”
statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
you like, and lots of things you don’t like. With time you will find your own style. The eighth rule of Janki encourages you to use your readings of other people’s code as a source of learning: <span>“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.” Janki Method: More Than Just A Memory Aid My initial goal with using Anki to learn was to stop myself from forgetting, and Anki delivered on this promise. What I wasn’t expecting was th




#cs #janki

Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met:

  • a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on).

  • b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL)

  • c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery).

statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
It’s not always easy to distinguish between knowledge worth keeping long term and knowledge only needed short term To help me with the decision I came up with this schema: |bubo-selection-start|<span>Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). What are the main keyboard shortcuts I need to know? You will be reviewing your cards everyday so small time-savings here quickly compound. Keyboard shortcuts are crucial. Press Enter t




Flashcard 3295149690124

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met:

  • a) The fact contains [...] (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on).

  • b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL)

  • c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery).

Answer
general wisdom about computer science

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
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scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probabl

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
It’s not always easy to distinguish between knowledge worth keeping long term and knowledge only needed short term To help me with the decision I came up with this schema: |bubo-selection-start|<span>Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). What are the main keyboard shortcuts I need to know? You will be reviewing your cards everyday so small time-savings here quickly compound. Keyboard shortcuts are crucial. Press Enter t







Flashcard 3295151262988

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met:

  • a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on).

  • b) The fact relates to a [...] (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL)

  • c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery).

Answer
major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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Open it
onditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a <span>major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some tim

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
It’s not always easy to distinguish between knowledge worth keeping long term and knowledge only needed short term To help me with the decision I came up with this schema: |bubo-selection-start|<span>Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). What are the main keyboard shortcuts I need to know? You will be reviewing your cards everyday so small time-savings here quickly compound. Keyboard shortcuts are crucial. Press Enter t







Flashcard 3295152835852

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met:

  • a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on).

  • b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL)

  • c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is [...]. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery).

Answer
something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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echnology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is <span>something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). <span>

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
It’s not always easy to distinguish between knowledge worth keeping long term and knowledge only needed short term To help me with the decision I came up with this schema: |bubo-selection-start|<span>Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). What are the main keyboard shortcuts I need to know? You will be reviewing your cards everyday so small time-savings here quickly compound. Keyboard shortcuts are crucial. Press Enter t







Flashcard 3295154408716

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met:

  • a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on).

  • b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL)

  • c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in [...], since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery).

Answer
high demand

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in <span>high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). <span>

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
It’s not always easy to distinguish between knowledge worth keeping long term and knowledge only needed short term To help me with the decision I came up with this schema: |bubo-selection-start|<span>Only enter a card into your decks if one of the following conditions is met: a) The fact contains general wisdom about computer science (refactoring, regular expressions, object orientated programming, memory issues and so on). b) The fact relates to a major technology that has been around for a long time and is probably here to stay (Linux, Ruby, Javascript, VIM, git, HTML, CSS, SQL) c) The fact, while part of a library that is likely to change, is something I use everyday and something I foresee using for some time. Bonus points if the technology is in high demand, since this equates to higher consulting rates. (Rails, jQuery). What are the main keyboard shortcuts I need to know? You will be reviewing your cards everyday so small time-savings here quickly compound. Keyboard shortcuts are crucial. Press Enter t







Flashcard 3295155981580

Tags
#cs #janki
Question
“Read [...] regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.”
Answer
code

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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Open it
“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.” </

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
you like, and lots of things you don’t like. With time you will find your own style. The eighth rule of Janki encourages you to use your readings of other people’s code as a source of learning: <span>“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.” Janki Method: More Than Just A Memory Aid My initial goal with using Anki to learn was to stop myself from forgetting, and Anki delivered on this promise. What I wasn’t expecting was th







Flashcard 3295157554444

Tags
#cs #janki
Question
“Read code regularly. If you come across something [...] – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.”
Answer
interesting

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
you like, and lots of things you don’t like. With time you will find your own style. The eighth rule of Janki encourages you to use your readings of other people’s code as a source of learning: <span>“Read code regularly. If you come across something interesting – be that an algorithm, a hack, or an architectural decision - create a card detailing the technique and showing the code.” Janki Method: More Than Just A Memory Aid My initial goal with using Anki to learn was to stop myself from forgetting, and Anki delivered on this promise. What I wasn’t expecting was th







Flashcard 3295159127308

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Delete or modify any [...] cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.”

Answer
incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ese connections in your decks you add a layer of redundancy to your knowledge representation that further insures against future forgetting, The seventh rule of Janki keeps your decks in shape. <span>“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.” The following shows a poor understanding of Git, later updated with a more nuanced understanding. Problem 8: We Do Not Reference Primary Sources Graphic designers, artists, architects a







Flashcard 3295160700172

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. [...] existing cards as improved understanding dawns.”

Answer
Update

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ese connections in your decks you add a layer of redundancy to your knowledge representation that further insures against future forgetting, The seventh rule of Janki keeps your decks in shape. <span>“Delete or modify any incorrect, outdated, difficult to remember, incomplete or unnecessary cards. Update existing cards as improved understanding dawns.” The following shows a poor understanding of Git, later updated with a more nuanced understanding. Problem 8: We Do Not Reference Primary Sources Graphic designers, artists, architects a







Flashcard 3295162273036

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“At the end of every project ask yourself what [...] and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

Answer
lessons you learned

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ble experience, and for this reason you must never miss an opportunity to grow your knowledge in these overarching issues. The sixth rule of Janki method encourages regular critical reflection: <span>“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.” After a large project, such as completion of a new app, take some time to reflect. Ask yourself big questions, such as: Did I waste time going down any dead ends? Is there anything I co







Flashcard 3295165943052

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do [...] if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

Answer
differently

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ble experience, and for this reason you must never miss an opportunity to grow your knowledge in these overarching issues. The sixth rule of Janki method encourages regular critical reflection: <span>“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.” After a large project, such as completion of a new app, take some time to reflect. Ask yourself big questions, such as: Did I waste time going down any dead ends? Is there anything I co







Flashcard 3295167515916

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the [...].”

Answer
benefit of hindsight

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ble experience, and for this reason you must never miss an opportunity to grow your knowledge in these overarching issues. The sixth rule of Janki method encourages regular critical reflection: <span>“At the end of every project ask yourself what lessons you learned and what you would do differently if you were to repeat the project with the benefit of hindsight.” After a large project, such as completion of a new app, take some time to reflect. Ask yourself big questions, such as: Did I waste time going down any dead ends? Is there anything I co







Flashcard 3295169088780

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Learn in [...]. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.”

Answer
context

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
mental context needed to assimilate that knowledge effectively. Incomplete understanding and wasted effort ensues. The third rule of Janki keeps you focused on what is important in the moment: <span>“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.” When I was writing this blog post I didn’t know how to add images in the Textile language. Step 1: I Googled it. Step 2: I tried the code out by adding an image to the post. Step 3: Aft







Flashcard 3295170661644

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to [...].”

Answer
get it done

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
mental context needed to assimilate that knowledge effectively. Incomplete understanding and wasted effort ensues. The third rule of Janki keeps you focused on what is important in the moment: <span>“Learn in context. Pick a project, and learn only what you need to get it done.” When I was writing this blog post I didn’t know how to add images in the Textile language. Step 1: I Googled it. Step 2: I tried the code out by adding an image to the post. Step 3: Aft







Flashcard 3295172234508

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the [...] in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.”

Answer
lessons

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
most unreasonable will forgive you. They will not, however, feel so forgiving the second or third time you get the same thing wrong. The fifth rule of Janki method minimizes mistake repetition. <span>“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.” By applying this rule you will substitute real world mistakes with Janki reviews, and you will consequently learn from your mistakes more quickly and with less embarrassment and real wo







Flashcard 3295173807372

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to [...] that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.”

Answer
prevent

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
most unreasonable will forgive you. They will not, however, feel so forgiving the second or third time you get the same thing wrong. The fifth rule of Janki method minimizes mistake repetition. <span>“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.” By applying this rule you will substitute real world mistakes with Janki reviews, and you will consequently learn from your mistakes more quickly and with less embarrassment and real wo







Flashcard 3295175380236

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this [...] into new flashcards.”

Answer
insight

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
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scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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u make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this <span>insight into new flashcards.” <span>

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
most unreasonable will forgive you. They will not, however, feel so forgiving the second or third time you get the same thing wrong. The fifth rule of Janki method minimizes mistake repetition. <span>“Every time you make a mistake carry out a post-mortem and try to figure out the lessons in the experience. Think about what you would need to know to prevent that mistake from occurring again, and turn this insight into new flashcards.” By applying this rule you will substitute real world mistakes with Janki reviews, and you will consequently learn from your mistakes more quickly and with less embarrassment and real wo







Flashcard 3295176953100

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Only add a card to your deck after [...] to use the item of knowledge therein.”

Answer
having tried

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Only add a card to your deck after having tried to use the item of knowledge therein.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ing code out that you will notice the nuances of these rules, and really understanding the language, techniques, and commands in question. The fourth rule of Janki grounds knowledge in reality: <span>“Only add a card to your deck after having tried to use the item of knowledge therein.” Say you are working on an application powered by an SQL database. To build it you will need to refer to literature on database design and SQL (a query language for selecting records fro







Flashcard 3295178525964

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Every time you learn something [...] create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.”

Answer
new

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ibraries and gotchas if you want to build large applications. Because technical material can be so abstract and dry, you forget particularly quickly. The first rule of Janki boosts your memory: <span>“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.” Anki is a Spaced Repetition System. Most algorithms make computers efficient; Anki makes you efficient. Using the minimal number of repetitions necessary for permanent retention, Anki d







Flashcard 3295180098828

Tags
#cs #janki
Question

“Every time you learn something new create a [...] flashcard and add this card to Anki.”

Answer
question and answer

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Parent (intermediate) annotation

Open it
“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.”

Original toplevel document

Janki Method | Jack Kinsella
ibraries and gotchas if you want to build large applications. Because technical material can be so abstract and dry, you forget particularly quickly. The first rule of Janki boosts your memory: <span>“Every time you learn something new create a question and answer flashcard and add this card to Anki.” Anki is a Spaced Repetition System. Most algorithms make computers efficient; Anki makes you efficient. Using the minimal number of repetitions necessary for permanent retention, Anki d