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Remember Rust with Anki

argpar.se

11–20 of 36 posts

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#11
Personally, I never use a pre-made Anki deck. It feels like skipping over the initial learning period that I'm trying to lock-in with further study. Making every card I use myself means that I won't be totally baffled the first time it comes up, and there's a good reason I added it in the first place.

Using a pre-made deck just feels like a barrage of random information like this: https://twitter.com/zbgolia/status/1138489910757920769

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#12

Personally, I never use a pre-made Anki deck. It feels like skipping over the initial learning period that I'm trying to lock-in with further study. Making every card I use myself means that I won't be totally baffled the first time it comes up, and there's a good reason I added it in the first place. Using a pre-made deck just feels like a barrage of random information like this: https://twitter.com/zbgolia/status/1…

Agreed; but once reading through https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ it is nice to have a deck like this. I wish it would be standard that all docs and books would include an Anki deck. I cannot remember squat without practice.

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#13
post #5

It would be helpful if there were a few sample cards added to the blog post.

Agreed. Here on my phone in the gym, I'm really curious about the cards. To see them, I'd have to find a computer - last I checked I can't upload a deck from ankimobile.

Here's a few screenshots https://imgur.com/a/OMvlzij

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#14
I strongly recommend Anki, not just for learning Rust but for learning anything. It is a really amazing and underutilized tool. Not everyone likes flash cards, and it won't fix that, but it does make them far more effective.

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#19

If you need flashcards to remember syntax, you're probably not writing/reading enough code.

Sure, but the glorious thing about Anki is the scheduler -- every time you get a card right it will reschedule reviews further away, on an exponential schedule. And if you self-grade 'easy' then it gets an even bigger time to next review. The cost of throwing in a few syntax oriented cards isn't terribly high in the grand scheme of thing, and there are many other bits of programming languages that are amenable to memorization -- libraries, APIs, common datastructures and idioms.

Re: Remember Rust with Anki

#20

Personally, I never use a pre-made Anki deck. It feels like skipping over the initial learning period that I'm trying to lock-in with further study. Making every card I use myself means that I won't be totally baffled the first time it comes up, and there's a good reason I added it in the first place. Using a pre-made deck just feels like a barrage of random information like this: https://twitter.com/zbgolia/status/1…

Ok let me check with the help of this link that you given but if u take my opinion pre-made anki deck is not that much easy thanks for this link
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