manage attendace

manage work

中文搜索似乎要慎重使用空格了……不然的话，就会被“贴心地”联想为笔误。比如SAC识别成MAC

傻屌 onedrive

时隔这么久，我才知道一个输入法的概念，“上屏”。而微软对此毫无建树，对非英语用户是多么无视。

现在努力替换为“影子输入法”（可惜已停止开发）

Lane Woods Jewelry

#work

https://www.lanewoodsjewelry.com/

I want to look into every.to/superorganizers

Writing so every sentence contains an element of surprise.

When David Perell comes across an idea that seems surprising, he will try it out when speaking with others, even random people. What's he looking for? How does he know if the people are surprised? Does he just ask them?

When he finds a good one, it becomes a building block for an essay.

Harness it to express a larger idea?? Wow, I'm not sure I can see how you can take one idea and build it into a larger one without getting boring. I do see though that an idea can work with what you know and take you on a journey. Others will read your journey, get ideas of their own and, ideally, write out their own journeys. This perpetuation of the expansion of ideas can lead to some exciting occurrences.

Some of the elements listed here to "corral ... into a coherent structure that has a beginning, middle, and end." are:

1. facts
2. ideas
3. frameworks

I am interested what else could be added to this list. I was just reading on his WriteofPassage website and from there I would add:

1. metaphors
2. stories, and
3. original terms

I like his quote: "looking for simplicity on the far side of complexity." This makes me recall that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is simple and should not be allowed to be made complicated. Simplicity should be our goal, but sometimes I think we have to slog through some complexity to get there.

So, David is looking for how people react to what he's telling them. "Are the confused? Bored? Or am I saying something insightful, or surprising?"

He "devote[s] a lot of time to cultivating...connections...[with] people who know how to push [his] thinking". They:

1. have a "sense for what's interesting
2. have "an ability to ask revealing questions"

CRIBS (What David looks for)

1. Confusing - move away from towards other ideas
2. Repeated - move away from towards other ideas
3. Interesting - take seriously and dig deeper
4. Boring - move away from towards other lines of thinking
5. Surprising - take seriously and dig deeper

I'm curious about how this would come across. It seems to parallel, but not quite intersect, the idea of intensely listening by repeating what the other person is saying so they know you are listening and Chris Voss's seeking to get the "That's right" response.

David credits his writing for surprise to Paul Graham who likes to say that "an essay should meander toward surprise".

"Surprise and insight and entertainment are all very tightly correlated."

Claude Shannon's Information Theory - "The more surprise is contained in a message, the more information it contains."

When speaking of his usage of Twitter, David says he plays by throwing out many seemingly unrelated and incomplete ideas, but "there is always a thread of insight that fits into [his] tapestry of ideas."

David also pays more attention to responses to the little ideas on the horizon than to responses to his completed works. Ideas on the horizon guide his thinking.

Twitter allows for a prolific amount of feedback very fast. Immediate reactions. I wonder though how that compares to those people he cultivates connections with, those who he respects their opinions. Might he find that he gets a ton of Twitter feedback from people he wouldn't respect? I guess, however, that if it's interesting or surprising, you are just looking for counts.

The graph of the sciences showing the fragmentation of academia, as measured by co-citations is very interesting, especially alongside the idea that "A kingdom of epiphanies is waiting for people in the middle who can find new ways to connect the dots." My first thought is that religion shouldn't be ignored, I like that religion can serve as a starting point to science as in "all truth is part of one great whole".

I now want to read his People Driven Learning essay.

Car Automation #smarthome #automation #auto

None#favorite

Silver Mantra Bracelet

Mens Power Bracelet

Dorje Bracelet

12 Factor App Course

#courses #node #12factorapp

Uplighting Color Chart

FUCK OFF

The agg is a command-line tool for generating animated GIF files from asciicast v2 files produced by asciinema terminal recorder and ready to go in seconds when using Zi.

#zsh

#zsh

Subscribe to your projects of interest on Github and receive within the shell (under prompt) notifications about new issues and pull requests.

git hub auto commit signing

gpg-agent

GPG and Yubikey

Core library in dealing with I/O

Historial de cotizacion debe solo cambiar el estatus de las rechazadas

contaran como Vencidas a los 30 dias

solo las rechazadas pueden cambiar de estatus

#SJ #Ventas

next.js mst demo #next.js

Next.js client side

Monitoring network on a Linux system in 19 different ways!

#monitoring #linux #networking #p

Vegeta is a versatile HTTP load testing tool built out of a need to drill HTTP services with a constant request rate. It can be used both as a command line utility and a library.

#golang #performance-tuning #testing #linux #p #web-server-related

Tool to check if your server supports 1000k(1 million connections).

#web-server-related #nginx #haproxy #performance-tuning

#p #benchmarking