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Mark Manson x.com

You have survived every single thing you thought you wouldn’t. Why wouldn’t that be true with the next challenge too?

survivedwouldnchallenge

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Adam TornhillRecommends

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    Their words

    Thinking Forth by Leo Brodie. I used to have this habit where I learned various programming languages. To challenge my perspective, I chose languages from families and paradigms that were fundamentally different from what I already knew. Occasionally, I stumbled upon greatness. Thinking Forth presents programming as a creative process, and it delivers those lessons in an entertaining and pedagogical way. The book is particularly strong on software analysis and design, but it's the execution and technical writing that brought the book to my top five. This is the book for anyone writing about software — Leo's way is the way to do it.

    adamtornhill.substack.com

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Gretchen RubinSite

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Tommy WoodKorrents

Pieter LevelsChanged their mind

  • Their words, before

    I think the challenge is that everyone can now build apps But 1) almost nobody has distribution (like an audience), or 2) the money to pay for distribution (ads or UGC), or 3) the creative genius to get distribution for free (classically called guerilla marketing)

    Their words now

    I thought it'd be distribution but who knows, obviously creativity and ideas, but if you can copy a successful app in an hour, then how does that differentiating work?
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Nat Friedmanx.com

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    Clearing the Air

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    If you want a book that explains the climate challenge without doom or denial, Clearing the Air is a must-read.

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    Mestre and Docktor tackle this challenge by reviewing the large body of literature on learning physics. I plan on writing a full review of their book, which I found to be a helpful summary.

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