• physics 09:02
    • Tough one this morning, really struggling with intuiting relative velocities.
    • Also, got stuck on a uniform distributions problem.
    • 21:46 For relative velocity. When taking yourself as a frame of reference, you dont see yourself moving, you see the world around you moving.
  • Ezra Kleinpodcast
    • Agnes Callard
    • Excellent podcast
    • Can we accept the conflict as the truth, that aspiration for knowledge. If we had knowledge there would be no conflict but we don’t have knowledge therefore there is conflict.
      • ”I think the way I am is that I see a bunch of conflicts, and I don’t know how to resolve them. And that’s just my ignorance. If I had knowledge, I would know how to resolve them. But what I at least try to do is to not be under the illusion that I have the knowledge already.”
    • Podcast also talks about incentives and how the aim of meritocracy is to provide a way to grow, competition for growth. The problems arise when you use it as a vehicle for non productive emotions. She says, to leverage out of the impoverished point of view on value.
    • She argues that maybe the Hobbesian view isn’t necessarily correct, maybe civil society is a way to limit our altruism, to limit our attention to the suffering of others. Which raises the idea that if survival of the individual in society becomes more secure, can we transition back into that ‘inherent’ state of altruism?
  • {{DONE}} contribution goals
  • Sean Carroll
  • Palestine
  • Map of china through baidu maps
  • Ben Kuhnblog
    • https://www.benkuhn.net/hard/
    • “School is a closed-world domain—you are solving crisply-defined puzzles…your solution is evaluated on one dimension (letter grade), and the performance ceiling (an A+) is low"
    • "The real world is the polar opposite. You’ll have some ultra-vague end goal … solution’s performance has many different dimensions (speed, reliability, usability, repeatability, cost, …)—you probably don’t even know what all the dimensions are, let alone which are the most important. … “
    • You can apply the excess ‘hard thinking’ or brain power you might have thought needed to be used up on solving the right problems, working more quickly or automating a solution.
  • https://www.wave.com/en/careers/job/?gh_jid=4200283002?gh_jid=4200283002career
  • Ben Kuhn
  • Innovation vs Execution May 19th, 2021
  • OPSENG-31449
    • oh boy, this could be a tricky one.
    • wtf is command control.
      • Its a node that opseng manages
  • Russian cyber criminals might not hack you if you ad a keyboard language https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/try-this-one-weird-trick-russian-hackers-hate/
  • templates TimePlanning
  • May 18th, 2021 history of banking