121–130 of 152 posts
https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/news/elderly-man-reunites-...
He's doing great, still sailing.
That was the third boat he sunk. This was the most famous sinking:
https://www.latitude38.com/lectronic/an-inspirational-sailor...
Three shipwrecks in ten years might be a record?
This goes along with my current theory about how people are getting 10x results using LLMs: they're putting in 10x the time.
But when I first started tinkering with AI, I found it so addictive, it reminded me of how I used to play videogames in my 20s obsessively. I think it's the randomness of the rewards that makes AI possibly addictive. It sometimes felt like a slot machine, the way that tweaking a setting or two would get me closer to the goal.
Reorganizing your sleep around an activity you refuse to stop is one of the most obvious warning signs of a dangerous addiction.
Please don’t destroy your mental and physical health because you’ve convinced yourself that you achieved impossible and fantastic sounding gains in productivity.
I'm genuinely unsure if this is a parody or not.
I used to be a polyphasic sleeper so this article interested me but I find myself stuck on the final paragraph. > My velocity has increased 10x and I'm shipping features like a cracked ninja now, which is great because my B2B SaaS is still in stealth mode. Does someone have a good book I can read on stealth mode startups? My B2B SaaS is only small (about $1.25m ARR) but I can't imagine shipping features without someo…
I think that was satire. The entire startup writing world has adopted the idea that you need to ship to actual customers as fast as possible. Developing features in stealth for years is a well-known way to trap yourself into making the wrong thing. That said, I think the startup book, blog, Tweet, and LinkedIn think piece world went a little overboard with the "ship your MVP early" concept. For a while I was seeing l…
The worst products never move past that stage and just become rentiers. I think you probably know a couple buildings those companies have built.
I find that each account gives me 1-2 hours of coding in Claude Code usually.
Totally not a cult.
Optimizing one’s sleep around rate limits is perhaps worse than “optimizing sleep around my boss’ personal life style”.
Besides, are we in a low wedge industry that $180 ($6 per day) is that difficult?