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tug0fwar

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I went there with JS disabled and was very confused–it just showed a list of links. Not pleasant.

Edit: With JS enabled, the design just amazed me

Don't be too quick to take it at face value. It's hard to write down what is actually in one's head, even for experienced writers. I'm sure he'll tell you a lot more on the stuff he claims he doesn't know if you had the good fortune of having a chat with him in person. Also, keep in mind that he probably knows deeply about some things and their extents, and so his definition of words like 'fuzzy' should be different from that of an intern's. As he puts it himself,

Experienced developers have valuable expertise despite knowledge gaps

contributes heavily to

learning technologies when I need them

which can be very valuable.

But it's not that simple. There are many things like social dynamics at play whenever people interact with one another, and the one with most charisma is going to be a leader without a title–and that can be good too.

And companies who dare asking your consent to collect, retain, and share (with 3rd parties they like) everything about you from your teams chat to gene data.

Cover Your Tracks 6 years ago

How about a browser that has cookies etc. as different modules detachable/attachable from/to the actual _browsing session/s_, and an option to attach/detach them on the fly. I think I would get used to the overhead work involved when browsing, just like I got used to NoScript.

Get your external IP address >_ curl ip.appspot.com

IMHO, entries like this are misleading for a beginner (a bad apple in the basket)

In the midst of Covid-19 isolation, meeting with less distractions, I too had thoughts on theses lines. It almost came as a revelation. Keep creating, everyone's a creative force. But create value, not nonsensical stuff. Kudos for the author of this article.

If I may, RWE's 'Self-Reliance' too mentions something on these lines.

Kali Linux 2020.3 6 years ago

At the end of the day, whatever shell best suits you basically boils down to usage, habits and how much willing you are to tweak it.

If you are inclined to give your minimum at something you spend time on everyday, it essentially means you shouldn't have started it in the first place.

Unless you are forced to do work you don't enjoy (work is what brings food to the table etc.), you should obviously find better work. Also, even if you are stuck, try to get out of it as soon as possible.

Choosing to do work you don't care about is simply bad decision making due to lack of understanding. In the long run it may even reduce the quality of your life.

Yeah, this lack of resources problem (with multiple other factors) keep most of us from living the life we want to live. I wonder how we can improve/grow out from this...

For me, it was an app that lets you record the day's overall happiness level. I had even thought about details such as a way for asking user's name in a friendly manner if I were to build it. But now I know such apps exist.

Looked inside. Mindfully.

I encourage you to read following books: 1. Mindfulness in plain English 2. As a man thinketh 3. Self reliance (essay by RWE) 4. Wherever you go, there you are 5. The monk who sold his Ferrari 6. The alchemist 7. Wind, sand and stars 8. The heart and the fist 9. The little prince 10. The phantom tollbooth

If you think you don't have the time for all, just only read the first one.