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It’s probably more efficient to use pen and paper during the lecture, but how about creating the LaTex notes after class as a method to help retain the informa
by melling 8y ago
It’s probably more efficient to use pen and paper during the lecture, but how about creating the LaTex notes after class as a method to help retain the information?
I watched an online statistics class and took notes, then I transcribed some of them on the iPad. Here are the pdf’s:
https://github.com/melling/MathAndScienceNotes/tree/master/statistics/uc_irvine_131a https://github.com/melling/MathAndScienceNotes/tree/master/s...
- blastbeat 8y ago> But how about creating the LaTex notes after class as a method to help retain the information? I recommend solving exercises instead (with pen and paper), and creating flash cards for memorizing. Golden rule: Use LaTeX only, if you really need to publish something for a wider audience. It's relevant for your thesis, research papers and math books. For everything else, LaTeX is nothing but a huge time sink. Even if you communicate math via email, try to avoid sending PDFs. Use common LaTeX syntax in your email plain text instead. Don't abuse LaTeX for procrastination.