I use Anki (https://apps.ankiweb.net/ ), both desktop and mobile apps. I've no affiliation with them at all.
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I mostly enter cards on the desktop app.
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I review cards on the mobile app, while going for walks, in line at the coffeeshop, in transit, and so on. I find it meditative. It takes about 20 mins each day.
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I tried (and failed) several times to take Anki up.
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But what finally made Anki "take" was frustration that I'd never really learned the Unix command line.
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For fun, I wondered if it might be possible to use Anki to essentially completely memorize a (short!) book on the command line. It was. I didn't memorize all options, but I did memorize nearly all I could imagine ever using. This was very exciting!
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A caveat: there is a difference between remembering facts and mastering processes. It's one thing to know a command; it's another to actually type the command.
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To really internalize a process, you need to actually do the process. Still, I've found the transfer relatively easy.
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(I've experimented with miming the actions while reviewing cards, but it doesn't work so well and is annoying.)
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It's pretty boring! I've sometimes thought about a sort of super-Anki that integrated into all the environments I used, so I'd get to actually _do_ the actions in their native environments. One can do this manually, but it really breaks the flow.
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