3,212 karma · joined August 10, 2015
im not sure if its beginner friendly, looks like they might need to put demos, but def looks like a really great product
Some places would charge you a month's rent for each month that they couldn't fill the apartment when you break lease!
let me see if i can still find those
I'm trying to think about if there's any correlation between the two. There are some posts in HN that was about founder ceos but I cant remember the context. I'll have to go look for those
But other interfaces that had bigger improvements recently are audio and haptics
For user experience, to me this is kinda domain driven because of workflow improvements, but there's a lot of things that are changing in almost every domain. And its kinda hard to find out which one is right because an improvement in the UX might not mean better UX for the users. IE: company A does X but company B does it differently
You can even argue self driving is a major improvement in the UI and UX for drivers, including the screen dashboards. IE: tesla adding that ipad screen, and other vehicles are trying to copy it.
Also thanks for the reminder, funny how following the latest trends and putting my focus onto those kinda made me forgot about all the other hot shots from the past that faded from the spotlight
And I agree with the fiction part, I know and have witnessed people who have been reading fiction throughout their whole life. As an adult, they enjoy and can easily finish a fiction book in one day. But most of them cannot do the same with non-fiction books. I am at the opposite. I can go through a non-fiction really fast, but would take forever and rarely enjoy reading fiction.
I do notice that too, that some books have really valuable insights and can kinda stand the test of time. Some are just like iterations of multiple books out there thats just retold in a different way
If your goal is to just finish a book, you can listen to an audiobook at 3.5x speed.
Some books are easy, some books are hard. If you pick easy books you can go through them much faster
You have to pick your goals and priorities about what you want from the book.
I mostly read non-fiction books that are not heavy in academics. So most of them are not written to be lean if you know what I mean
Being able to tell people I've read 100 books was pretty cool but it was just a vanity metric to boost ego. It's pretty dumb to be honest. Theres better ways to consume a huge amount of information.
This doesnt apply to domains that require deep knowledge/learning ie: programming, engineering, sciences, math, algorithms, hobbies, etc.
Also things you learn from books are not a rule of law, which Ive noticed that is something people tend to forget.
Like how does Ark do it? How are they able to perform way better than other investors? Isn't there a mental model that sooner or later they wouldn't be able to have returns higher than market returns
Disclaimer: I do hold ARK shares and options
I love my apple card, but kinda gets annoying on days when i have to switch to an android
Im pretty sure there are only a few small things that tiktok needs to do. And a few mistakes they shouldn't do.
When they succeeds in doing those things, and if social media is a zero sum-game, it will kill all its competitors.
Thanks for the advice
I dont think im disciplined at all, its mostly what im interested in. I know most people spend leetcode 4 hours a day after work and all day on the weekend. I used to do that, but i stopped doing that as that's not for me. Now i have too much time
Let me give an analogy. If you're paid to play basketball wouldn't you know what makes a great basketball player? If you're playing pro basketball, you can be a great basketball player. The only reason why you can;t be great is because there are certain things outside of playing basketball that you have to worry about.
I guess i'm asking cause it's kinda annoying when people tell me what makes a great engineer. Anyone I know who has been doing this a few years knows what makes a great engineer. It doesn't mean they want to be a great engineer because the trade-offs arent just worth it
I would love to switch from ios to android. I actually want to move back to an android device. My dilemma is, i want an apple credit card (or something similar) and better cameras compared to apple
1. find out who your users are, and go talk to them
2. your marketing usually will fuel your sales
3. you'll do a lot iteration with 1&2
4. figure out how long your sale cycle will be
5. Usually sales is a full time job, so delegating it to someone might be useful
Advice in this thread is pretty good. im gonna need to write about it later here to remember: https://www.whatwhatgoose.com/product-management
2 questions. can you tell me more about your competition and how you're planning to navigate the market with competitors?
how do you get new users?
how do you keep students engaged to finish the course? people i've introduced into scrimba never finished the course and ended up going to a different course.
You guys know that they work together right?
Ben literally has a book, and it literally sounds like he has a high quality of life. They pretty much have the same job, and you can infer that they prob have the same quality of life
Anyways, his workout schedule and his reading schedule doesnt really look efficient (unless if he is training to compete or includes shower time / sauna). It looks very inefficient. He has a lot of money, i wonder why he hasnt consider optimizing those instead and have more time on his hands
Also, Im kinda curious on how you got your Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy