Anki

Yes, I’ve been putting my mistakes in flashcards in ANKI for over a year now and I do think it’s helpful. Part of the benefit of reviewing your actual mistakes in a spaced repetition format is that you’ll start to see patterns that are hard to notice otherwise.

Here is also a list of what I think are the best bourbon bars in Japan: ANKI (Nagoya)

My strategy was reading the OSG straight through taking comprehensive notes, then creating Anki flash cards from my notes for each chapter

I use my phone to study mainly through split screen where have a PDF of a book open, Chrome to do some questions online, and/or also an app called Anki which I use to memorize information.

I think cloze and mcqs might be easy way with AI and then importing them to Anki.

Anki is a free flash card software... One uses spaced repetition

Flashcard Deck (/flashcard-deck) — Turns lecture material into an interactive flashcard deck (with optional Anki CSV export) for drilling key terms and concepts.

built Anki cards and organized notes with NotebookLM Google and Gemini. I use time when commute using public transport and keep drill myself for each section I feel my weakness there through mobile phone !

Also built Anki cards and organized notes with NotebookLM google and Gemini.

I've started leveraging Anki and quizlet to drill that, and this has felt very productive honestly in terms of being able to identify sequential steps/reference mnemonics, etc.