tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7185928294455925018.post5681431628938587910..comments2024-02-02T09:45:57.900-08:00Comments on Supermemo Adventures: Mind The (Knowledge) GapLittleFishhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02051459426758233893noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7185928294455925018.post-71985492943104376532013-08-17T15:19:03.177-07:002013-08-17T15:19:03.177-07:00You raised valid point about people. Indeed too ma...You raised valid point about people. Indeed too many people are embarrassed to admit a gap in their knowledge and rather than admit it, they try to avoid losing face. I find myself doing that occasionally too.<br /><br />Reading this article reminded me of a xkcd webcomic about the same thing. Hope you like it:<br />xkcd.com/1053/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7185928294455925018.post-20055231952944963222010-10-12T14:22:33.671-07:002010-10-12T14:22:33.671-07:00I love using incremental reading in that way. Just...I love using incremental reading in that way. Just throwing in 5-10 new articles on a new subject feels like a new adventure awaiting. And the process of going through this articles is no less exciting.<br /><br />There is a certain book you may like, called "a perfect mess", which is quite interesting on the topic of disorder - for example, in the SM FAQ's and probably in the whole process of SuperMemo, which randomizes presentation of elements. <br /><br />Finally, I agree in your distinction between intentional and unintentional ignorance. Those who do not care to understand new or difficult things never expand their minds, and instead let them shrink. Personally, this is what I call being "stupid".learntodohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10452499197716709260noreply@blogger.com