8 ms·
I get the idea, but i'm afraid to say that it's completely unrelated, you can't compare learning a language to a developing or framework syntax. Because sometim
by kiraken 12y ago
I get the idea, but i'm afraid to say that it's completely unrelated, you can't compare learning a language to a developing or framework syntax. Because sometimes it could be easier and others harder, i speak and write in french English and German so i'm talking from experience. And nothing is simple or easy because there is always a new layer of depth behind the language that you could get into, and the further you go in the bigger the possibilities get. And my question was never how to learn, but how not to forget
- julie1 12y agoThat is the point. You should assess critically why you can't remember. It means either you lack knowledge in underlying abstractions OR the map is wrong. So, you have to orthogonal thinking to do: - reinforce your capacitive memory by echoing to other concepts (analogy); - or not remembering inconsistent technologies. I love the map idea: when learning a new technology try to see it as a map. Follow blindly the analogy. If it is easy to remember and it works it is good technology. Else, it may mean the technology is shitty or you lack other intermediates abstractions. Knowing if it is you or the frameworks that sucks is daily challenge, but I can give you an hint: most modern techs are neither modern nor technology; most of them are pure marketing hype of broken tools.