August 24th, 2015 1:22am
textThe first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool.
Once upon a time this was a tumblr blog
The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool.
Why is it common to think that books must be read in their entirety? Read a page, read the end, change to a new one whenever. Just read.
Teahupo'o: Du Ciel | SURFING Magazine
As for me, I am tormented with an everlasting itch for things remote. I love to sail forbidden seas, and land on barbarous coasts.
— Herman Melville, Moby-Dick
Another fav essay repo - Ribbon Farm. http://breakingsmart.com/en/season-1/
New essay in one of my favourite places - Farmer & Farmer. https://farmerandfarmer.org/beauty/beauty.html
The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool. —
The routine is the enemy of time, it makes it fly by.
The future is here, just not evenly distributed.
An image of earth every 10 mins.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/07/10/science/An-Image-of-Earth-Every-Ten-Minutes.html
Raw 100: Liam Mullany
interfluidity » Why is finance so complex?
lightweight people powered app —
LIAD from - AVC
the more i do this job the more i realize how software development and design is the epitome of creativity and art in our day and age.
few non-builders understand the sophistication required to conceptualise a product borne with software that ultimately becomes a living breathing entity in its own right.
the attention to detail required to successfully engineer, design and explain a software product well cannot be understood by those looking in from the outside who've never had to do it themselves.
the personal fulfilment as you refine the product, better understand the value, see through the fog of distribution and market segmentation is reward in itself
onwards Kirk and all of us in the ring.
He who played with the most toys before he died, wins > He who dies with the most toys, wins.
Smile at the customer. Bake cookies for your colleagues. Sing your subordinates’ praises. Share credit. Listen. Empathize. Don’t drive the last dollar out of a deal. Leave the last doughnut for someone else.
Sneer at the customer. Keep your colleagues on edge. Claim credit. Speak first. Put your feet on the table. Withhold approval. Instill fear. Interrupt. Ask for more. And by all means, take that last doughnut. You deserve it.
Follow one of those paths, the success literature tells us, and you’ll go far. Follow the other, and you’ll die powerless and broke.
SaaStr | Acquisitions — If You Do Sell, Try to Make Sure It's At a Local Maximum