Eudaimion
The Diff Cookbook (2023)
We hacked Anki ā 0 day exploit from studying someone else's flashcards
How so? Can you share what you have read and that is relevant and applicable in real life?
> There's a bad trend, Hacker News gets this kind of blog-style self-promotion every month that gets much comment attention, but the essays are not well-researched and with made-up assertions written by programmers talking out of their lane ("Engineer's disease") and not having done homework on the subject.
You are on the wrong site, this is not a scientific journal there is no need for scientific rigor in every post and comment.
P.S. The real life world is full of events and things happening if you cannot learn by yourself (create theories models on how the world works aka. pseudoscience apparently) and need academic verification for everything. Then you some kind of disorder :/ good luck
If you did not find anything interesting or anything that made you think, in the comments or the post itself. Then is your own failure.
Good notetaking support is something Zotero lacks, so I see the appeal for an alternative that focuses more on it.
Gabe Newell: On Productivity, Economics, and the Future of Corporations (2013) [video]
> Iām also skeptical of advice from someone who has only recently discovered a possible solution for his very personal problems and feels he should share it with the world.
Advice should never be just taken at face value. Even if it is a successful person giving it. Personally, any advice from Elon Musk is worth less, than any random link on HN.
> The author should just quietly repair his life and shelve his egotistical need for external validation.
This is just mean.
I one hundred percent guarantee that there are other people, with the same problem as the author. And his solution will be useful. Sharing is a net good.
TL;DR through a Dev World Prism: No, I completely disagree that only staff engineers should be allowed to have technical blogs.
PS. This is the reason why many people call Vercel, the Apple of the dev world. Vercel offers services that have great user experience, but under the hood are mostly wrapped AWS services.
I especially look for Progression Fantasy books(zero reader participation needed) to listen to when I don't have the energy to consume anything serious.
I've also had interesting experiences with some technical non-fiction books, where I've zoned into the content and understood it better than I would have reading it.
What do we do? There are infinite methods, tools, apps, and only so many hours in a day. Do you just keep trying tools/methodologies till one clicks with you?
It's the same in the productivity world as it is in the programming one. Problems never have a perfect solution and you have limited resources and different bottlenecks. People come up with different things, that work for them, that might not work for others.
You can find interesting things if you overlap Software and Personal Behavior resources
Personal resources: time, energy, friction, memory, agency Software resources: time, computation complexity, memory, business logic
Apple is anti-competitive and practically hostile towards developers so this is not a IPhone vs Android issue. So the "Go back to where you came from" rhetoric does not work.