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(edit) Sorry. I misread your post. Here's the rest of my original comment: I've been using SuperMemo off and on for the last ten years. It is by no means an el
by Todd 18y ago
(edit) Sorry. I misread your post. Here's the rest of my original comment:
I've been using SuperMemo off and on for the last ten years. It is by no means an elegant or user friendly app. However, there is a lot of science behind it and it's worth checking out by anyone interested in memory. Readers of yc should have no problem with it.
Another point worth mentioning is that Wozniak has shared his knowledge with the world. He publishes each algorithm and explains it in detail. He also writes extensively about memory and learning and it's all available on his website. He also provides free downloads of older versions of the app.
- suboptimal 18y agoI think r7000 (a significant improvement over the earlier r6000 model) was referring to the shamefulness of plugging his/her _own_ software. ;) So no Mac version? The site mentions an in-progress Linux version but it sounds like it's not happening.
- joshwa 18y agoI just starting using Anki ( http://ichi2.net/anki/ http://ichi2.net/anki/ ) which runs on OS X, Windows, Linux, and is open-source. Accepts Mnemosyne decks, too.
- r7000 18y agoDude, I meant my reference was a shameless plug. I was doing the plugging. Sorry if that was unclear! I couldn't agree more with your points about Wozniak and Supermemo. Wozniak, Leitner and others were my inspirations. I used their systems while studying myself. (Edited the original to make it more unambiguous!)
- Todd 18y agoLikewise. Sorry about that.