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suls

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The bigger question for me is how to use this efficiently as a team of engineers. Most workflow tools i've seen so far focus on making a single engineer get more out of a claude/codex subscription but not much how teams as a whole can become more productive.

Any ideas?

Have you written about your journey from homebrewer to pro somewhere? Would love to read about it! Especially about the initial sizing of the equipment ..

I think this is a case where the Free Monad could help a lot. I've only ever built toy-examples but I really liked the way it allows you to structure the program's plan separately from interpreting it. A dry-run mode could be implemented as a side-effect free interpreter .. without ever having to touch the plan or the program's grammar.

Exactly what I came here to say.

The error messages produced by g++ for anything template related are a really difficult hurdle to overcome as a beginner. I am sure once you mastered it, it does make sense -- but right now it's a source of frustration for me.

I came across this video message [1] from a previous submarine captain which I think is relevant in the WFH context as well. He mentions having a routine, clean environment, enough downtime, de-escalate conflict early and communication as key ingredients to coping with self-isolation.

Start by figuring out a routine for you and try to stick to it.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/reel/playlist/coronavirus-covid19?vpid=p...

Came here to say the same. Especially now that the world is struggling with SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19, understanding these different models helps a lot!

Last but not least, Scott E. Page is a great educator. Glad to hear there is a book from him now -- his papers were a good read as well during/after the course.

This is really great advice. I have always read about story telling being important for presentations etc. but somehow never thought about it in such a setting.

Not sure if it is a coincidence you mentioning both technology and motorcycles in the same post. "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" is basically a book about exactly this (and much more of course). You might find something in there as well ..