Show HN: Neutron Academy, Google Assistant Powered Learning
neutron.academy
neutron.academy
It's sad none of the leading voices in AI talk about this potential, have they ever? The ratio of talk about apocalypse or singularity to things like this probably tells you something..
Example:
Question 2: What is the branch of science that studies the composition, properties, reactions and the structure of organic compounds?
I responded with Organic Chemistry, but it only accepts the answer Chemistry. While technically true, if someone is trying to learn, then this is misleading. That question specifically defines the organic branch of chemistry, but does not define it as a whole.
However, that particular quiz is one of our "launch" quizzes, so I went ahead and added that answer. Both chemistry and organic chemistry should work now.
> Totally understood.
At least for me, I've found learning from user testing feedback to be like consulting, in that confidence that I totally understand what's going on, is a big red warning flag with sparkles. :) In part, because getting from what users say, to what they need, is such performance art.
I see vue.js, and some material design layered on top. This would be a fun project to put together w/ Angular+Firebase+Cloud Functions.
Would love if these were 'embeddable', and CRUD w/ API.
As for the stack the frontend is VueJS and Vue Material. The backend is Python, Django, Postgres, Elastic Search and some Redis spread in for caching.
Its running on pretty limited resources right now, but I'll scale it up when I get some traction. So if it's a little slow sorry not sorry, but it seems to be holding up pretty good for using mostly free resources.
Edit: Doing a multiplication table drill that includes multiple tables would be useful.
In addition to the order of a list being unnecessarily important as mentioned by other users, in the "Periodic Table" quizzes, any Element codes that form a word are interpreted as a word, so your system thinks that "He" (rhyming with she) is the correct answer for Helium, rather than H.E.
I didn't personally test them out, but I imagine Astatine and Beryllium would exhibit the same behaviour, and there are probably more.
I replied, "Bronze, Silver, and Gold."
"Incorrect," it said.
Reversing the order was needed.
Then I tried gold, silver, bronze. It said correct.