Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
71–80 of 105 posts
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#72Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#73It's a lengthy read, but that's the one which helped me really understand Paxos.
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#74From this vantage point 13 years later, there are specific parts of the essay that are objectionable now, and yet that reinforces rather than refutes the core thrust of the essay.
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#75Meta-question: how do you keep track of these? Every now and then I come upon something and I think "Oh, I should definitely re-read this!". But then, eventually, I end up forgetting about it. Are these just things that often come up and re-read them because you know they're worth it, or do you actively keep track of them somehow?
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#76Meditations on Moloch. In which coordination problems are incarnated as Ginsberg's Moloch. http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#77Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#78Its not about technology, and its not about football, though it uses that as a backdrop. Read it twice. https://www.everydayshouldbesaturday.com/2017/9/1/16233388/w...
Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#79Re: Ask HN: What essay/blogpost do you keep going back to reread?
#80http://www.paulgraham.com/startupideas.html "The way to get startup ideas is not to try to think of startup ideas. It's to look for problems." I personally think this is an profoundly important piece of writing.