Bradley Wargo
@bradleywargo
Catholic seeking to share and understand
Bradley Wargo
bradleywargo.com
Full Interview: Justin Bieber on His Health, His Love Life, and Whether He's Truly "Sorry"
Caity Weavergq.com
Grat story about a guy who is going through it
In his book Keep Going, author and artist Austin Kleon juxtaposes this messy, networked approach with organization and neatness. “Creativity is about connections, and connections are not made by siloing everything off into its own space. New ideas are formed by interesting juxtapositions, and interesting juxtapositions happen when things are out of... See more
Sari Azout • The End of Productivity
In my experience, the most useful approaches to AI are:
- Ask clearly bounded questions, where you can easily inspect the results.
- Don’t let AI make decisions for you. Instead, challenge it to broaden your options.
- Take advantage of the fact that it doesn’t have feelings, and use its honesty to get useful feedback.
ChatGPT is dumber than it looks
When you’re faced with too many demands, it’s easy to assume that the only answer must be to make better use of time, by becoming more efficient, driving yourself harder, or working for longer—as if you were a machine in the Industrial Revolution—instead of asking whether the demands themselves might be unreasonable.
Oliver Burkeman • Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals
AI am what AI am
Sari Azout • The End of Productivity
Where food begins was the slogan of the campaign World Soil Day 2022
d-o-t-s • Against Soil-Less Life - Wonderground
The point, then, isn’t that you should watch less CNBC and read more Ben Graham. It’s that if you read more Ben Graham you’ll have an easier time understanding what you should or shouldn’t pay attention to on CNBC.
Morgan Housel • Expiring vs. Long-Term Knowledge
We are social creatures and it is about balancing the constant stream of input with the long term view of knowledge and planting for the future
In particular the quotes from several environmentalits supporting nuclear after the Foucoshima event.
Smaller Faster Lighter Denser Cheaper
A random review where the person only heard Fukushima and did their best with the sounds to letters.
I have found that writing on a computer fragments my thinking. When I write by hand or by typewriter, I have to plan out the whole sentence or paragraph before I start writing it, because if I write myself into a corner I cannot so easily erase, modify, or cut and paste.