Hi Tim,
Thanks for a thought-provoking reply. Well, I don't need much convincing
that literate programming has better outcomes than traditional forms. :)
So what's the next step w/ this idea? e.g. perhaps a wiki/list of
algorithms, clojure internals, clojure projects that the community
Hi Tim,
I found your post very compelling in the questions, analogies, and
possibilities raised - something like a Clojure Etudes is really needed
to move beyond learning just the syntax and general concepts, and into the
next level of skill with Clojure - or any other language. Perhaps that
On Tue, 2012-01-10 at 10:24 -0800, Kai wrote:
Hi Tim,
I found your post very compelling in the questions, analogies, and
possibilities raised - something like a Clojure Etudes is really
needed to move beyond learning just the syntax and general concepts,
and into the next level of skill
Holy cow, I feel anki will change my life. Thank you so much for
mentioning it.
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Joshua I used http://www.mnemosyne-proj.org/ when I was learning
Japanese and I experienced a dramatic improvement in my retention
rates.
To give you and idea I learned 1000 Chinese characters (Kanji) and
about 4000 words in one year. I spent around 40 minutes per day only.
Arnoldo
On Jan 3,
On Tue, 2012-01-03 at 14:45 -0800, Joshua wrote:
Hi Tim,
Great idea re: GitHub!
I'm guessing the Clojure decks could cover, multiple things if tagged
appropriately and could be studied in various section. Or there could
be multiple decks dealing with differing material. I'm not very
Anybody else using a spaced repetition system (SRS) for Clojure
learning? What about just general programming? How did it work out for
you?
I've just started using Anki and I uploaded a Clojure Sequence API
shared deck. I'm hoping others might be interested in adding other
Clojure related
Hi Joshua!
I've been using Anki for repeating unsorted Clojure-stuff in about a year.
It's good for knowing all the instructions and source code, but the key to
success is always to solve more or less complicated problems
(4clojure.orgetc). On the practical side I have a lot left to learn,
also
I have built several Anki SRS decks for learning.
I am building one now on American Sign Language.
A Clojure deck would be a good idea.
We could put a simple deck on github and make it so
others could contribute. What should it cover?
Only language syntax? Idiomatic forms (like lazy
sequences)?
Hi Tim,
Great idea re: GitHub!
I'm guessing the Clojure decks could cover, multiple things if tagged
appropriately and could be studied in various section. Or there could
be multiple decks dealing with differing material. I'm not very
familiar with github, but it is high time I really check it
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