Arthur VS listudy

Here are three hobby projects I've worked on during the last 2 years. I've written extensive guides for all of them:

https://github.com/maxvfischer/DIY-CNC-machine A CNC-machine I built from scratch, using 40x 3d-printed parts.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur An AI art installation I built from scratch using a GAN network, Samsung The Frame, a button and a PIR-sensor.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/DIY-arcade A full-size Arcade Machine I built from scratch.

Here you have the complete electronic setup: https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur#electronic-components

When I set out to learn new skills, I usually try to wrap them in a project. I also try to document and open-source the whole process, both for my own learning, but to enable other to leverage my failures and learnings.

Here are the projects I've done so far:

https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur An AI art installation I built from scratch using a GAN network, Samsung The Frame, a button and a PIR-sensor (including, code, images and tutorial). The main draft is almost done, but quite some polishing to do.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/shibusa An automatic Zen Garden drawing infinite patterns in sand. Using stepper motors, inverse kinematics and a Raspberry Pi Zero W (including, code, images and tutorial). I'm almost done building the robot, but still have quite some implementation to do. Also, the guide is far from done, I've mostly uploaded images so far.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/DIY-arcade A full-size Arcade Machine I built from scratch (including, code, images and tutorial). I don't know where you draw the life of "half baked". It's done, but there's a lot of improvements that can be done.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur An AI art installation I built from scratch using a GAN network, Samsung The Frame, a button and a PIR-sensor (including, code, images and tutorial). The main draft is almost done, but quite some polishing to do.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/shibusa An automatic Zen Garden drawing infinite patterns in sand. Using stepper motors, inverse kinematics and a Raspberry Pi Zero W (including, code, images and tutorial). I'm almost done building the robot, but still have quite some implementation to do. Also, the guide is far from done, I've mostly uploaded images so far.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur

https://listudy.org is pretty nice, you can import any lichess study there and grind it. You can use other people's studies, or make your own with your own lines! Looking across the internet and with the engine for things to play can be a lot of fun as well.

I'm fond of https://listudy.org/ but chesstempo is pretty good both for tactics and to build your own opening studies as well.

Love the general idea of having blindfolded tactics and games. A similar site I regularly use: https://listudy.org/ I'm lazy! Instead of me typing the moves - maybe give me an empty chessboard to click on? I like the concept of listudy here. You have the option to show the position every x moves - maybe show this board all the time and give me the option to enter moves on that "outdated" board.

listudy.org

Right now, I'm using Lichess Studies to make an "Interactive Lesson" chapter in which I create the main line, together with a lot of variations. Then, I import that chapter into listudy.org and am able to practice the variations of the opening. However, the order of the variations is always exactly the same. I'm already very happy with this method, but by getting the same order of variations, I get the feeling that I'm giving myself an unfair advantage in making the right moves. Is there any tool out there which can randomize the variations you get while practicing?

there's https://listudy.org/ for that, but yes I do agree that lichess should probably implement this feature (and I guess someone will do it eventually)

I read a couple of different books and then play the variations out with notes to Lichess' Studies. After that, I put that study on listudy.org (a website that randomly chooses the options from the opposite colour in your study and tells you if your answer is correct or wrong). It has worked great so far, I have made a lot of adjustments and made variations similar to make them easier to remember, got rid of some drawish variations I don't like, got rid of the moves that seem way too weird for me to understand. I highly recommend this method. Don't forget to make your studies private though, don't want people to see your entire repertoire!

Hey man I think you mean https://listudy.org/