If You Spend Your Time Wisely, A Week From Now You Will Realise That You Are an Idiot(docs.google.com)
docs.google.com
If You Spend Your Time Wisely, A Week From Now You Will Realise That You Are an Idiot
http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dcfqz3h7_226gbbhd7dx
9 comments
I just noticed that I've started assuming that "google.com" articles aren't from google, but one of the services it hosts (not just docs, there's also google groups).
Given the likely trajectory of growth of google docs etc, this is probably not a bad shift, to start seeing "google" as a hoster (like aol or tripod), rather than an entity itself. They are diluting their brand.
Given the likely trajectory of growth of google docs etc, this is probably not a bad shift, to start seeing "google" as a hoster (like aol or tripod), rather than an entity itself. They are diluting their brand.
And it's also the problem with obscure urls (...Doc?id=dcfqz3h7_226gbbhd7dx) and Tiny URL schemes.
Should I know the author of that introspective look at procrastination, hacking, and "continuing (browser-based) education"?
Should I know the author of that introspective look at procrastination, hacking, and "continuing (browser-based) education"?
Official Google are usually hosted on "blogspot.com" (googleblog.blogspot.com).
Also, perhaps google docs URLs are more likely to get deleted at the whim of the author. I hate broken links.
Yes, you may come across a cool idiom to use in your code by procrastinating and reading blogs. You may also come across a cool idiom by coding, looking at your code and thinking: how could I do this better; share your code with someone you could learn from, or read a book or two on your language of choice.
Don't make excuses for your procrastination. Accept that procrastination is sometimes just a fun alternative to what you need to get done. Luckily, the end of the article shies away from the bombastic title.
Don't make excuses for your procrastination. Accept that procrastination is sometimes just a fun alternative to what you need to get done. Luckily, the end of the article shies away from the bombastic title.
But how would I find this article if I didn't read HN? :-)
Which also brings up the fact that browsing HN raises my awareness of my ignorance... across the broad range of Hacking topics that impact my work: topics that I don't know I need educating about until I read about others struggles and revelations. [My own weak coding practices won't expose to me their weakness -- except through expensive errors.]
little offtopic, https plz:
https://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dcfqz3h7_226gbbhd7dx
https://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dcfqz3h7_226gbbhd7dx
P.S. I'm not sure I agree with the advice in the submitted article, either.