I like using fzf combined with zsh's shell history filtering.
You can type `cd ~` and press CTRL+r to immediately fuzzy match commands you've run with `cd ~`. fzf naturally ranks paths to cd into on top. If you find that too noisy you can just hit CTRL+r with an empty prompt and then search for `^cd ~` to only find cd commands.
If you want to go into ultra lazy mode you can also type `cd ` and spam the up / down arrows to only show commands from your history where you cd'd into a directory. That use case is also covered in the above post. I normally don't use this for changing directories but it can be done.
Which is the best course or set of videos to learn the basics of neural networks and deep learning? Something that really gets the best explanation of things like backprop?
You can type `cd ~` and press CTRL+r to immediately fuzzy match commands you've run with `cd ~`. fzf naturally ranks paths to cd into on top. If you find that too noisy you can just hit CTRL+r with an empty prompt and then search for `^cd ~` to only find cd commands.
I've written about filtering related history with zsh here: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/hooking-up-fzf-with-zsh-tab-c...
If you want to go into ultra lazy mode you can also type `cd ` and spam the up / down arrows to only show commands from your history where you cd'd into a directory. That use case is also covered in the above post. I normally don't use this for changing directories but it can be done.