rudnek
Re:Using Anki to remember what you read
on Friday March 06, 2020 @01:05AM (#22501327)
For speeding up the card creation I've recently made a CLI application [1]. It generates cards from Markdown files.
I'd recommend having its own repository with Markdown files grouped by target domain using tags for every card. It'd help to search quickly relevant cards even in the same domain.
Re:Show HN: MDAnki – convert Markdown to Anki cards
on Saturday February 22, 2020 @03:40AM (#22390026)
MDAnki produces a file with a deck for importing to Anki. Every new import will generate new cards. I don't know anything if it's possible to make updating cards during the import. I'll try to investigate it. Thanks for this note!
Re:Show HN: MDAnki – convert Markdown to Anki cards
on Friday February 21, 2020 @04:43PM (#22387127)
I've been using Anki for learning foreign language words for at least 2 years during my commute. At the start of using flashcards I could learn near 20 words for a day, but now, based on my experience, the number of learned cards decreases. At the same time repeat learning helps me do not forget words which were learned a year or so ago and rarely used.
I also noticed, for me, the best approach for better remembering is practicing during the morning commute. It became my everyday routine :)
Using Anki is very helpful if you need to repeat much information for a small period of time, e.g. before exams or interviews.
Re:Show HN: MDAnki – convert Markdown to Anki cards
on Friday February 21, 2020 @04:21PM (#22386889)
I'll add the Introduction section to the Readme page soon. Thanks!
Re:Show HN: MDAnki – convert Markdown to Anki cards
on Friday February 21, 2020 @04:19PM (#22386861)
Yes, LaTeX on my Redmine board.
Re:Show HN: MDAnki – convert Markdown to Anki cards
on Friday February 21, 2020 @04:16PM (#22386833)
Hi, this is cool. I didn't know about your project and wish you continue to work on it as, personally, don't know any popular application except Anki.