Think of some regular walk or drive or ride you experience often, or even that you’re experiencing for the first time. Imagine yourself a curator. Decide what, among the things you notice, you might declare public works of art.

There is nothing that gets in the way of success more than avoidance. We avoid hard conversations. We avoid certain people. We avoid hard decisions. We avoid evidence that contradicts what we think. We avoid starting a project until we're certain of the outcome. ... Sometimes we muster half the courage. And here’s the interesting thing. Half-efforts tend to make things worse, not better. When things don’t get better, it only reinforces that we shouldn’t have said anything in the first place. Avoiding isn’t better, it’s just easier. Everything becomes harder until we stop avoiding what's getting in the way. The longer you wait the higher the cost.

This somehow clicked for me. More than the tools such as zettelkasten, the process of creating/maintaining code or notes is essentially a digital garden. You have to tend to it regularly to make sure the leaves don't wither away.

golang does a better job at defining capacity and length. In this example, length would be 3 and capacity would be 100.

Which elements won't have a closing tag ? A possible answer might be elements that dont have any content. for example, img.

Callbacks, sounds pretty useful. It's sounds like a pub sub mechanism, where the environment calls function in response to a trigger, instead of the function polling for a state change.

New way of supplying data for testing !

Keep hearing this term again and again

How true is this ? Can cancer really be prevented ? What about the genetics story ?

This statement displays the attention to detail for how much successful founders pay for their business. I would not have expected the reasoning for the books