Simon Joliveau Breney
@simonjb
Simon Joliveau Breney
This is hard for me. It’s actually easier for me to do more and work more, than to stop and listen to my energy levels and inspiration and create from that place. My brain has been trained quite well under the “putting more in, means you get MORE out of it, so, ERGO! you gotta do more” model.
Catherine Andrews • The New Edge of Soft Discipline
All learning is composed of a few basic “atoms” of knowledge in three main types:
- Facts —things which need to be memorized. Words, terms, formulas, dates, jargon.
- Concepts —things which need to be understood. Principles, ideas, narratives, explanations.
- Procedures —things which need to be performed. Methods, steps, actions, techniques.
Scott Young • Lesson 2: The Three Questions for Effective Meta-Learning
Los Angeles, for example, has already been fully modeled by others. I didn't need to recreate it. Ditto for the desert or the puma. You go to this 3-D images supermarket and choose a palm tree pack, a piece of desert to download. This perfectly matches the mix between reality and artificiality in my projects. It's thanks to these virtual... See more
Anthony Van Den Bossche • «Writing as pollinating», a conversation with Alice Bucknell
When people say “natural language” what they mean is written or verbal communication. Natural language is a way to exchange ideas and knowledge between humans. In other words, it’s a data transfer mechanism.
Data transfer mechanisms have two critical factors: speed and lossiness.
Julian • The Case Against Conversational Interfaces
Fancy Components
fancycomponents.dev
- Be data-driven. Always have success metrics, track them, and try to move them in the right direction with our actions.
Phil Peron • Managing Your Product Playbook
What I do is chunk decks into five to eight slide segments. I never ask for 20 slides at once. I structure it this way. First conversation covers slides one through six, the introduction and context. Second conversation covers slides seven through 12, the core content. Third conversation covers slides 13 through 18, implications and
... See more