Simon Xiang

on the atlas — 17

• Why Momentum Really Works7 savers
• Stremio: All you need to know : r/StremioAddons1 savers
• Writing - betanalpha.github.io2 savers
• siboehm3 savers
• The fundamental group of the earring space | Wild Topology1 savers
• Blog | prakhesar's blog1 savers
• Evan Chen • Napkin (v1.5)10 savers
• Home - colah's blog12 savers
• Betalog — Daniel Litt1 savers
• Steph Ango5 savers
• Surya | Perceived Age3 savers
• Silver Bulletin | Nate Silver | Substack2 savers
• GitHub - go-shiori/shiori: Simple bookmark manager built with Go1 savers
• LinkAce Features - LinkAce1 savers
• Curius / Onboarding2621 savers
• Work hard | What's new12 savers
• The Only Crypto Story You Need, by Matt Levine9 savers

highlights — 3

• The best general strategy I’ve come up with so far is trying hard to get tight feedback loops.I got the initial idea from a conversation with Bill Zito. In my mind this makes sense if you consider that programming is an engineering discipline and requires lots of structured experimentation. Running experiments is more successful if you get feedback on them faster.

  Becoming a Better Programmer by Tightening Feedback Loops

• The devil is often in the details; if you think you understand a piece of mathematics, you should be able to back that up by having read all the relevant literature and having written down at least a sketch of how that piece of mathematics goes, and then ultimately writing up a complete and detailed treatment of the topic.

  Work hard | What's new

• What he’s really done is he’s created this immense vertical filing cabinet in his brain of layers and layers and layers of files of information that he can draw back on now for more than 70 years worth of data.

  Curius / Onboarding