Going from poverty to middle class is definitely an improvement, but there comes a point where more money doesn't help. Diminishing returns.
231 karma · joined March 9, 2012
Going from poverty to middle class is definitely an improvement, but there comes a point where more money doesn't help. Diminishing returns.
I really enjoy owning a house. I wouldn't be able to afford it in SF. I bought a nice 3/2 in Orlando for only $110k a couple years ago. My dog loves it too. :) So there's also that.
I know a lot of people think low-fat = healthy, and that fat makes you fat, which isn't really the case.
This article just seems to be confirming that "simple carbs" should be moderated, which is commonly suggested in health and fitness books.
Web:
http://www.joesgoals.com - http://www.42goals.com/ - https://chains.cc/
Phone Apps:
Streaks: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/streaks-motivational-calenda...
(Free) Goal Master: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/goal-master/id347105327?mt=8
In terms of employment as a developer, sometimes I wonder if we would have been better off attending one of these San Fran developer schools. I wonder though how much of the fundamentals do they learn? Do they ever hear the words "Big-Oh"? Do they know what a binary tree is?
And then I wonder -- does it matter? They're getting $90k offers. Perhaps these things don't matter as much, at least for web development.
So I suppose this is one of the benefits of a traditional path: you're well prepared for many types of development, not just web. The web is pretty cool though. :)
--
Question: if one wanted to teach themselves at home, is there an online curriculum that covers the same topics as these schools do?
"What the hell was this guy thinking?!" says the second.
I think most great truths are like that. The Golden Rule is a good example.
But what is "it"? It does sound like a wiki, or an article with comments.
Tell me a story. Get me to empathize. :)
I was aware of Reddit, and checked it out briefly. Amusingly, the interface/design is what turned me off. It's amusing to me because nowadays I highly prefer it over Digg's design, and even back then I generally preferred minimal interfaces. So I don't know why I didn't like Reddit from day one. I guess I was just used to Digg.
At least, that's how it appeared to me, a Digg user at the time who also left for Reddit. I've wondered if Reddit would have ever been so popular if not for Digg's mishap.
Am I totally off base? Anyway, I'm a fan of Reddit and it looks like a good book.
But hey, it's a funny app. I was just joking a bit. Obviously it's not meant to be something like Evernote. :)