delabroj

3 ms·

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How I (almost) replaced two machine learning models with an if-statement(overencoded.com)
4 points by delabroj 3y ago|3 comments
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by delabroj 4y ago
Good point - updated the question.
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by delabroj 4y ago
Thanks for checking it out - it starts out with definitions and then builds into more interactive cards focused around reading and writing code. Once you've completed 2-3 study sessions (1 study session = 10 cards answered correctly) y
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by delabroj 4y ago
Yeah, I adapted them from my JS Anki deck. Also ended up cutting out a lot of stuff out that turned out being less important than I'd thought as a new learner of JS. I'm hoping the courses are more useful than those a learner woul
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by delabroj 4y ago
Should work now if you refresh.
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by delabroj 4y ago
Thanks for the heads up - that's what I get for doing most of my testing on mobile. It should work now if you refresh.
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by delabroj 4y ago
Yeah, I found that in my case I'll boot up in a new language or technology using an Anki deck, then as things start to stick and I am using the new skills in my daily work I'll stop studying the deck. I've found a few limitat
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by delabroj 4y ago
Thanks - it's definitely at the MVP stage. Any particular features you'd like to see?
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by delabroj 4y ago
The course leans pretty heavily toward active recall - there are a lot of high quality tutorials out there, so I wanted this one to focus more on maximizing retention instead of serving as a gentle introduction.
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by delabroj 4y ago
I agree - the best way to learn to write code is to practice writing code. After you learn the basic terminology the course progresses on to more and more advanced coding problems.
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by delabroj 4y ago
Thanks for checking it out. The course starts with the basics, so if you are already proficient at JS you would get less value from it.
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Show HN: SkillPress – Learn JavaScript via spaced repetition and active recall(app.skillpress.io)
64 points by delabroj 4y ago|40 comments