the research I did to come to a conclusion • To improve your learning and understanding of things • Focus on writing notes in your own words, rewritten from the source • If you recast something into your own words you have to understand it • A closure is a lexical scope where you can read outer bindings • In Python, a function declared inline can read all the variables available when the function was getting declared • Communicating with an absolute novice in the subject: a future you who has forgotten about it
Your personal graph of information you fi nd interesting linking across them, keywords(tags) that sets the context when I want to stumble upon this information again • Part of building up your own personal Knowledge Management System
want to remember this. This is how I understood it. While reading, listening to a talk, etc. “literature notes” • Nuggets of information you’ll want to refer back to, aka “permanent notes” or “evergreen notes” • When reading something have a notebook at hand to take notes • Distill your notes into permanent notes which are things you’ll want to make sure you remember in the future • Example: Redeploy an old version using the exact same pipeline that did that version originally, because it’s then done using the same con fi g
app that does notes but also tries to help you organise your life overall • Stores my “clean notes” (transcribed from my notebook, I like my notebook) • I store random things I fi nd in a day and try to attach tags when I’d like to see them in the future • Add todos and put dates for when I would like to see them in the future and make sure they’re done. Often follow-ups on things I did • I’m looking to use my permanent notes as SRS as the stu ff I used to put in Anki is pretty much the same thing
the subject • RoamResearch.com: the note-taking tool I’m using to store my notes on the computer • https://www.youtube.com/playlist? list=PLralmZwl_8jJuJMIebWFqm6K5I20a5Qve: Playlist by Shu Omi who got me into using Roam and gave me a quick intro to Zettelkasten