Efecto Dunning-Kruger: La arrogancia del ignorante

Personal Knowledge Management Workflow for a Deeper Life — as a Computer Scientist

压测原理

DAVID DAWSON, FREELANCE SYSTEMS ARCHITECT

ANDRAS FINCZA, VP OF ENGINEERING AT EMARSYS

OLEG VERHOVSKY, CTO AT CODEFRESH

STEVEN MCCORD, CTO AT ICXMEDIA

AVI CAVALE, CTO AT SHIPPABLE

NICK ZHOU, CTO AT YROO

The Five Principles of Deliberate Practice

Why Do We Need Deliberate Practice?

Why is Deliberate Practice Important To Get?

What is Deliberate Practice?

Wrapup and honorable(?) mentions

Bonus: cargo install is too eager

Integration tests feel bolted on

It’s difficult to write “high-assurance” Rust

IntoIterator is too overloaded

Technique 3: Acceptability

Technique 2: Penalties

Technique 1: Random Coloring

Architecture

Linggle

Ludwig

1. What is a Federated Architecture?

按需快速筛选

自动填充颜色

突出表格的重点

整理表格的层级

#3: Send regular updates.

Step 2: Build your own scorecard.

Step 1: Understand the difference between intensive and extensive value.

Step 1: The Ball

Step 2: The Cross. Cross of the ball – nose and eyebrow lines

Step 4: The Breakup of the middle line into four sections – hairline, eyebrow line, nose and chin.

Step 3: The Flattening of the Ball

▋当观念之争遭遇“政治正确VS正确”

▋辩论三：意识形态与宗教

▋辩论二：平等神话，分配正义与共富

▋辩论一：计划经济与市场经济

▍跨境之门

第❸点  永远红利为先

第❷点  正视个人基础

第❶点  注重现金流

Five key components of public speaking

Don’t trust yourself; trust experts

Getting better is not fun

Precise practice makes perfect

Keep your goals secret

8. Forgive yourself

7. Use a timer

6. Let yourself avoid uncomfortable tasks

5. Reframe your task and its deadline

4. Imagine the future

3. Ask for help

SHARE I’ve read all the articles and listened to all the podcasts about procrastination. I’ve tried all the tricks—including literally trying to trick myself.Sometimes hacks work. Sometimes an article about how bad a habit procrastination is will kick me into gear and help me get things done early for a change.But it never lasts. I’ve never fully kicked procrastination to the curb. Even when I’m on a productive bent, I’m still a procrastinator at heart.When I’d just about given up on ever curing my bad habit, I came across a theory of procrastination I’d never heard of, and it completely changed the way I think about procrastination.The truth is, procrastination is more about our emotions than our tendencies for laziness or just being “bad at deadlines”.  At its core, we procrastinate to keep ourselves happy in the moment —which makes complete sense, right? That is, until we’re pulling an all-nighter to meet that client deadline we had weeks to prepare for.Understanding why we procrastinate allows us to develop effective strategies for getting started on our important projects now, rather than waiting for tomorrow. Here’s what I’ve discovered in my own journey to stop putting things off for later, and the concrete steps I’ve found along the way to address the root cause of my procrastination.Why we procrastinateProcrastination is thought to come from an emotional reaction to whatever it is you’re avoiding. Researchers call this phenomenon “mood repair”, where we avoid the uncomfortable feelings associated with our work by spending time on mood-enhancing activities, like playing games.As Timothy Pychyl, an associate professor of psychology at Carleton University, explained it “putting off the task at hand is an effective way of regulating this mood. Avoid the task, avoid the bad mood.”Of course, the mood lift is inevitably short-term. Studies of college students have found the habit of putting things off only increases negative feelings later on. While procrastinators tended to be less stressed and healthier in the first school term, by the second term these results were actually reversed.This brings us to the second key insight into why we procrastinate: research shows that our brains are actually wired to think about about our present and future selves as two separate people. That’s why we’re able to prioritize our present mood at the expense of our future well-being even though it’s an irrational choice in the long-term.A study run by UCLA psychologist Hal Herschel and a team at Stanford University found that participants actually engaged different areas of the brain when they thought about their present selves versus their future selves. In fact, when people were told to think about themselves in ten years, their brain patterns closely resembled  those observed when they were asked to think about celebrities they didn’t know.This separation of present and future self encourages us to make different decisions about ourselves now and in the future. For instance, one study showed people asked to tutor other students would offer to do so less in the present, but would offer more of their time in the future. To sum up the research, we procrastinate because our brains are wired to care more about our present comfort than our future happiness.So what can we do about it?How to overcome your procrastination habitBased on the research, it’s clear that we have two ways of dealing with our procrastination:Make whatever we’re procrastinating on feel less uncomfortable, andConvince our present selves into caring about our future selves. Here are 8 concrete strategies you can start using today to address the root cause of your procrastination…1. Make getting started ridiculously easyTo overcome our psychological aversion to uncomfortable tasks, Dr Pychyl suggests “[making] the threshold for getting started quite low” and just getting started. Often starting a task is the biggest hurdle.For example, Dr. Pychyl says “A real mood boost comes from doing what we intend to do—the things that are important to us”. Knowing this, we can reason that although getting started might feel uncomfortable, we’re likely to feel much better once the task is done. Compare the mood boost of having done what you intended to do, to the disappointment and frustration of dealing with the consequences of procrastination later.In fact, research shows that progress—no matter how small—can be a huge motivator to help us keep going.My favorite trick for getting into a task I’m dreading, is to start with the mindset. I start by just thinking about the task for a while, until I’m drawn in and can’t help working on it.If it’s a writing task, I might pull up the draft I need to edit and just sit and read over it. Soon I’ll find myself changing a word here and there, or fixing typos. Then I’ll think of a whole sentence I want to add. And suddenly I’m well into the task, without really pushing myself to do so.If it’s coding I need to work on, I do a similar thing. I open the project in Xcode and just look at it for a while. My brain starts to get into the coding mindset as I read over what I’ve written before. I ease myself into the right mindset for this project just by gently immersing myself in it at first. Then I might remove or add a comment, or make a small change to the code. And before I know it I’m stuck into the work I need to get done.Poet and author Mark McGuinness used this method to write a book:A few months ago I just created a file in my book writing software and laid out the chapter headings, and just started playing around and rearranging them. And each time an idea came to me during the day, I just added a quick note inside each chapter. Recently I’ve been opening up the doc in the mornings, just looking at the table of contents, and just adding a few more notes here and there. It’s a slow ramp up where I just tell myself to add a few things here and there, no pressure.When McGuinness wrote that paragraph, he’d already written 12,000 words of his book. “I haven’t really started writing it yet,” he said. “And since I’ve not been officially working on the book, resistance and procrastination hasn’t shown up for work either. It’s been fun.”If it helps, you can also try using a timer for this approach. Set the timer for just 5 or 10 minutes. While the timer’s running, you don’t have to work, but you can’t do anything else. You have to sit with your work, even if you don’t get started. Personally, I’d rather work than do nothing at all, so I wouldn’t even last five minutes before this trick made me get started.2. Do the right thing for the wrong reason

1. Make getting started ridiculously easy

Community: Plugins

Animation (aka Prototyping)

Sharing/Collaborating

PDF Export

Hyperlinks

Auto Layout

Grids

Template Slides

什么是Fair Fight

Why Reducing Uncertainty Matters For Your Finances

Reducing Uncertainty in Practice

Reduce uncertainty for others as much as you can.

What exactly is GGPO?

A summary of rollback's benefits

Rollback cares about game state

The basics of prediction

Act now, apologize later

Rollback netcode

Why is delay-based still used?

The problems with delay-based netcode

Why should I care?

Reversing mouse scrolling direction

Identifying mouse information

What you should do instead 

Why the “start, stop, continue” Retro sucks

Advantages of OTF Files

Arranging brainstorming sessions

内涝发生前的准备

Add 2-factor authentication to your SSH logins

Enforce the use of a bastion host

SSH certificates

SSH Best Practices

其他开发经验碎片

经济成本分析

ZK-Rollup 的 TPS 能力上限

ZK-Rollup 系统架构

真实世界 Rollup 系统的设计

A Better Outlook on Finances

Enjoy the Present

A Focus on the Future

Comparing Encryption Algorithms

ECDSA & EdDSA: Elliptic Curve Discrete Logarithm Problem

DSA: Discrete Logarithm Problem & Modular Exponentiation

RSA: Integer Factorization

Emulate others

Calibrate feedback

Ask questions

Being an owner

Building a feedback circle

Learning the code base

Track metrics early and often

Automate, but do it safely

Dark launch with feature flags to reduce risk

Drilling Deeper

Case Study: Redis

Flagging Meaningless Code

Taking Action

Undefined Behavior in Vitro

Guesswork

Sanity vs. Speed

Conclusions

Inlining in Practice

Rule 9: Use comments to mark incomplete implementations

Rule 8: Add comments when fixing bugs

Rule 7: Include links to external references where they will be most helpful

Rule 6: Provide links to the original source of copied code

Rule 5: Explain unidiomatic code in comments

Rule 4: Comments should dispel confusion, not cause it

Rule 3: If you can’t write a clear comment, there may be a problem with the code

Rule 2: Good comments do not excuse unclear code

Rule 1: Comments should not duplicate the code

Listing branches from a specific remote

1. Run your first tool

Step 3: Write more boilerplate

Step 2: Don’t copy paste code

Step 1: Copy-paste code

投资善良

投资家庭

投资关系

投资能力

投资健康

投资形象

有关高阶

有关分层

有关抽象

Themes

西北环形的具体路线

2020：新的起点，冥想、修行、顿悟，发掘感性的力量

05追求优秀永无止境，终将陷入迷茫

04专注于过程，才能克服拖延与懒惰，获得永不停歇的能量

03无法想明白自己到底要的是什么，就常常容易半途而废

02我走过的弯路：放下对自己的评价、停止对努力本身附加意义

01享受过程，而不是追求优秀，才能达到想要的目标

用好「图表」的三个步骤

用好「图表」的三个步骤

用好「形状」的三个步骤

Edit and Proofread

Write With Care

Use the Rules of Storytelling

Get to the Point

Write Concisely

Write Clearly

Write How You Speak

Moving toward async as a team member

How to go async-first as a team leader

The case for async-first communication

Crafting your daily schedule with Todoist

Taking breaks

Time of the day

How your biological rhythms impact your productivity

We have previously shown that antinociceptive effects of morphine are enhanced in histamine H1 receptor gene knockout mice.