To get more done in a day, minimise open loops.
I’ve found that freeing up short-term memory and those background jobs that your brain runs is even more effective than freeing up time to get shit done.
The majority of the people I’ve hired moved to the UK. Forcing them to choose between constraining their career to here vs incurring significant financial burden (coughing up capital gains tax on illiquid assets) is not the outcome I hoped for.
Today we're publishing an Open Letter from over 150+ founders & investors across our startup & scaleup ecosystem to the @RachelReevesMP warning against a so-called 'Exit Tax'.
You can read the letter and sign on at https://t.co/luqdPxamQQ
Build the kernel, not the leaf.
The deeper you push logic into libraries, the more reuse it sees, the better it gets.
If there's "one way" to do "one thing", it accumulates all lessons learned, allowing quality to compound.
Humans care about code entropy.
Then why do LLMs maximise boilerplate?
The 🍒 on top: inline mansplaining comments.
# I will now do the thing.
do_the_thing()
🙄
Get in the habit of triggering learning loops:
After some coding or reviewing, take a step back.
Consider if there's a better approach.
Early and often.
@chamath The tooling part will age poorly; I bet the opposite.
1. To supervise effectively, you must understand.
2. As 'coding' accelerates, you have more logic to maintain (supervise).
3. Tooling becomes more important than ever.