Learning, volume 11
Your notebook
One page per idea, in your own words. The tutor reads it and asks about it; it never writes in it.
yat:notebookYour notebook
yat:notebook keeps your explanations word for word, one page per point on your mastery map. The tutor reviews it with questions and can compile it into a book you wrote.
What you say
| You say | What happens |
|---|---|
show my notebook | The page for a point, as it is |
review my notebook | At most three questions about the weakest spots |
add this to my notebook | Adds something you wrote or pasted, marked as added by hand |
fix the spelling | Small per-word spelling fixes only, on request |
compile my notebook | A plain Markdown book in roadmap order |
How pages fill up
When you explain a mapped point and the explanation passes, yat:learn or yat:read captures your words as pending, without interrupting. At wrap up you choose which to keep. Pages are only ever appended to.
Why the tutor never edits it
The page is the proof that you can say it. If it's wrong, you get a question that leads to the error, never the fix. Ask it to "just fix the wording" and it declines once, plainly, and offers a question to help you find better wording. In a compiled book, gaps read "(not written yet)" and stay yours to fill.
Files it touches
| Reads | Writes |
|---|---|
envs/<env>/notebook/, env.toml | envs/<env>/notebook/, only with your words |
memory/ontology/graph.jsonl, media/out/ |
Terminal: forbidden. Needs a mastery map and python3.