@pmarca If we can’t have an honest discussion about the fact that some things online may not be good for our society, then you all are no better than the side you demonize.
@simonsarris Richard Scarry for the win. Love how those books explain how things work to kids. We have some old ones in English & Spanish - they’re incredible. The details…
@rafat “Quiet Working” will be the next phenomenon.
“One executive we spoke to at a big tech firm lamented, “They just come to work and do their work! They’re not telling everyone about the great work they’re doing internally & posting on LinkedIn enough!””
@GergelyOrosz Fine idea poorly executed. Turn the items into playdough, have a child pick them up, smush them together into a ball, and then roll it out flat. Same idea, but conveys wonder / excitement vs. crushing machine press of doom.
@Shripriya@eugenewei Or maybe a child picks them up - turns out they're made of playdough. Kid mashed them up into a colorful rainbow, then rolls it out - voila - thin ipad. Conveys a bit more wonder / optimism / etc
"The amount of serendipity that will occur in your life is directly proportional to the degree to which you do something you're passionate about combined with the total number of people to whom this is effectively communicated."
@frause Nice! Pretty rewarding to get code running successfully like that. ChatGPT also good for explaining what each piece of the code is doing - helps with the learning process