How to do what you love and make good money | Derek Sivers
Advice
Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) - Symptoms and causes
This childhood mental health condition includes frequent and persistent anger, irritability, arguing, defiance or vindictiveness toward authority.
Demand avoidance
Resistance to demands is a characteristic experienced by and observed in some autistic people. It is sometimes labelled as Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA), but there is debate about the evidence for and usefulness of this label.
I analyzed code review best practices for a year. This is what I learned.
Over the past year, while building Pullpo, I've been highly focused on one specific area: code...
#35 A Tech Sales Guide: Stop Selling Technicalities, Start Selling Outcomes
As engineers, we love our technical solutions, but business leaders speak a different language. Learn how to turn your technical proposals into outcomes that the business cares about.
The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, by Charlie Munger
In The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, Charlie Munger explains why we behave the way we do. This is a transcript of the fully updated talk.
How to Monetize a Blog
A guide on turning your diary into dollars.
How I increased my visibility
Someone asked me this and here's my answer.
Some people with ADHD thrive in periods of stress, new study shows
Patients responded well in times of ‘high environment demand’ because sense of urgency led to hyperfocus
Mastering Time Management by a Staff SWE at Meta
How to manage time as a Senior/Staff Software Engineer
Good programmers worry about data structures and their relationships
Wisdom from Linus Torvalds, the creator of Git and Linux
WTF Happened In 1971?
Visit the post for more.
Things That Aren't Doing the Thing
Primal world beliefs
In psychology, primal world beliefs (also known as primals) are basic beliefs which humans hold about the general character of the world. They were introduced and named by Jeremy D. W. Clifton and colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania between 2014–2019 and modeled empirically via statistical dimensionality reduction analysis in a 2019 journal article.[1] This publication posited twenty-six primal world beliefs that people held. Most cluster under the beliefs that the world is Safe, Enticing and Alive, which in turn cluster under the overall belief that the world is Good.[1] The beliefs that the world is Just or Dangerous had received extensive prior study in other research on the just-world belief, which is the belief the world is a karmic place where outcomes are typically deserved.[1] Each primal is modeled as a normally-distributed continuous variable.[2] Research has shown that primals remain quite stable over time, including across the first several months of the COVID-19 pandemic.[1][3] Primal world beliefs are largely independent of most demographic variables, but correlate strongly with many personality and wellbeing variables—including depression, optimism, spirituality, extraversion, curiosity, and so forth.[1] Researchers think that primals may affect a wide range of human experiences, from parenting[4][need quotation to verify] to political ideology.[5][need quotation to verify]
Designing a Technical Interview
Poor technical interviews lead to bad experiences for both employers and candidates. Let's change that.
EV sales have not fallen, cooled, slowed or slumped. Stop lying in headlines.
Electric car sales keep rising, even as headlines would have you believe otherwise. Gas car sales, however, actually *are* down.
Interoceptive Journaling
Interoceptive journaling is a mindfulness practice that involves recording and reflecting upon one’s own bodily sensations. It’s an intentional way of tuning into the often subtle signals our bodies send us, ranging from hunger pangs and heartbeats to flutters of anxiety in the stomach or warm waves of contentment.
Early childhood fish consumption may protect against neurodevelopmental delays | Penn State University
The manual, a compilation of the Enchiridion translations
The science-based benefits of reading
I absolutely love reading. Fiction, non-fiction, poems, blogs, newspapers, magazines. Unfortunately, in today’s world, we spend less time reading and more time browsing—scrolling through Tweets, liking Instagram posts. It’s a shame, because reading offers many benefits that are backed by science. If you’re not convinced you should make it a habit, see below for some ... Read More
The Case For Leaving Twitter
The paradox of intolerance and what it means for online discourse.
Physics Girl & the Devastating Effects of Long COVID
Bring Me The Horizon on how divorce and trauma shaped new album 'Amo': 'Everything boils down to love in the end'
Bring Me The Horizon's Oli Sykes talks to NME after their secret Reading and Leeds 2018 about how trauma and divorce shaped new album 'Amo'
It's only fake-believe: how to deal with a conspiracy theorist | Society | The Guardian
As the pandemic has taken a grip, so have the misinformation spreaders. Here are five ways to spot the holes in their logic
‘I’m going for it like crazy’: Eddie Izzard on her one-woman, 19-role Great Expectations
Illusory truth effect - Wikipedia
The Bushido Code: The Eight Virtues of the Samurai | The Art of Manliness
Do not go gentle into that good night
The drugs do work
Does the microbiome hold the key to chronic fatigue?