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memalign.github.io | ||
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mbuffett.com
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| | | | | In working on Chessbook recently, I often found myself referring to (position, move) pairs. Specifically positions that are stored as EPDs, and moves that are stored in San notation. let difficulty_by_epd_san = //...; let existing_epd_sans = //...; let unique_moves_by_epd_san = //...; fn epd_san_plus_to_condition((epd, san_plus): &(String, String)) -> _ //...; I got so used to thinking of these things together as pairs, and wished I had a name for it. I couldn't think of an existing name that worked well and wasn't a mouthful like MoveFromPosition. So I made up a name. Anything that's an EPD and a San, is now a Kep. Because that's the first thing that popped in my head. It's a short, made-up name to nicely refer to a position string and a move notation. | |
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ag91.github.io
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| | | | | How to do spaced repetition learning with Org Mode and even with Org Roam! | |
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davidbieber.com
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| | | | | Spaced repetition is great for individual learners, but can we apply it to the preservation of institutional knowledge? What would that look like? Maybe it means dedicating some fraction of some employee time to revisiting old documentation and bringing it up to date. Maybe it involves periodic runthroughs of playbooks to ensure they're still working. Is there a reason to want the exponential backoff property of individual spaced repetition when applying it to institutions? | |
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jilliancyork.com
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| | | [AI summary] A writer and activist discusses the importance of secure communication using Signal, reflecting on privacy and digital security practices. | ||
