Spencer Pogorzelski
8 followers · 14 following · 1305 views
on the atlas · 78
- The Premium Mediocre Life of Maya Millennial — Ribbonfarm1 savers
- I would really like it if you had a personal website and I think it would make the world better11 savers
- Obsidian For Learning Part II Process1 savers
- Obsidian for Learning1 savers
- I'll Never Get Y'all to Read the Bible, Will I?1 savers
- Ghostty7 savers
- “Get Smart” on the NYSE & Nasdaq Shareholder Approval Rules For Securities Offerings | Words Of Wisdom1 savers
- Index to Topics for The SAR Activity Review Volumes 1-23 | FinCEN.gov1 savers
- How to Get HQ to Notice Your Idea | Slacker News2 savers
- Free Alpha By Design | near.blog5 savers
- Vulnerability Research Is Cooked — Quarrelsome5 savers
- Zenbleed2 savers
- Speed up GC by prefetching during marking by stedolan · Pull Request #10195 · ocaml/ocaml1 savers
- Taste games4 savers
- American Diner Gothic — The New Atlantis3 savers
- No Flow is the New Flow2 savers
- BT6 | Frontier AI Red Team5 savers
- Who ordered memory fences on an x86? | Bartosz Milewski's Programming Cafe2 savers
- Winning is for Losers – PUTANUMONIT2 savers
- Bikeshedding, or why I want to build a laptop | the singularity is nearer3 savers
- Obvious Observations on America7 savers
- How to read a research paper?1 savers
- Nearly 40% of Stanford undergraduates claim they’re disabled. I’m one of them1 savers
- Fuck willpower - by Cate Hall - Useful Fictions1 savers
- Mutually Assured Mediocrity | Stay SaaSy1 savers
- Mini Blog Post 15: The illusion of doing nothing — Neel Nanda6 savers
- SLUM: The Shadow Library Uptime Monitor7 savers
- Stop just using “Frontend” or “Backend” to describe the Engineering you like - Michelle Lim8 savers
- Exploiting the Profanity Flaw. On 20 Sep 2022, a tweet indicated that… | by Amber Group | Amber Group | Medium1 savers
- Tackle (gridiron football position) - Wikipedia1 savers
- Ghidra Is Best: Android Reverse Engineering | REMY HAX1 savers
- SAT Competitions1 savers
- Installing Vivado on NixOS | Oliver Kovacs1 savers
- Project Zero: Reading privileged memory with a side-channel1 savers
- Evan Chen • Math Contest FAQs2 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2704 savers
- Advice · Patrick Collison69 savers
- Speed matters: Why working quickly is more important than it seems « the jsomers.net blog69 savers
- Productivity - Sam Altman58 savers
- AI 202755 savers
- How I've run major projects | benkuhn.net53 savers
- 95%-ile isn't that good44 savers
- escaping flatland: career advice for CS undergrads43 savers
- College advice for people who are exactly like me37 savers
- College as an incubator of Girardian terror | Dan Wang36 savers
- Every productivity thought I've ever had, as concisely as possible - Alexey Guzey32 savers
- What's stopping you?29 savers
- The Rationality Community Sucks28 savers
- How to Do Great Work25 savers
- Post 38: On Slack - Having room to be excited — Neel Nanda23 savers
- Even artichokes have doubts - Yale Daily News22 savers
- The future belongs to those who prepare like Dwarkesh Patel | Meridian22 savers
- Should You Reverse Any Advice You Hear? | Slate Star Codex21 savers
- Using spaced repetition systems to see through a piece of mathematics21 savers
- How to like everything more - by Sasha Chapin20 savers
- How do you find your people, when searching is itself an antipattern? | Kevin Liu20 savers
- How to Work Hard18 savers
- Lena @ Things Of Interest17 savers
- School, Home16 savers
- Computers can be understood14 savers
- Spaced Repetition for Efficient Learning · Gwern.net13 savers
- Some Not Entirely Mainstream Tips for Meeting a Partner10 savers
- Methods of Mandarin10 savers
- Shtetl-Optimized » Blog Archive » Umeshisms9 savers
- Things You Should Never Do, Part I – Joel on Software8 savers
- On love & relationships | Evan Conrad6 savers
- bo on X: "performative curius highlighting" / X5 savers
- should tech people read the news?5 savers
- Conflict Vs. Mistake | Slate Star Codex5 savers
- College advice4 savers
- Proposed Biological Explanations For Historical Trends In Crime | Slate Star Codex4 savers
- Spaced Repetition for Efficient Learning · Gwern.net4 savers
- What I wish someone had told me about starting a meditation practice4 savers
- As sweet as razor blade honey - by Sasha Chapin4 savers
- Navigation by Moonlight - by Jacob Falkovich3 savers
- Patronus3 savers
- The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance « the jsomers.net blog3 savers
- YouTube2 savers
highlights · 15
"Lazy" and "stupid" and "bad at ____" are terms about the map, not the territory.
Errors vs. Bugs and the End of Stupidity - Winnowing Oar — LiveJournalwhen someone was struggling, we tried to figure out why she was struggling and fix the underlying problem, instead of slapping her a bad report card and leaving it at that. And I have to wonder: is that "special education" or is it just education?
Errors vs. Bugs and the End of Stupidity - Winnowing Oar — LiveJournalYour project will look much less daunting when it goes from an opaque objective to a list of shitlists.
Shitlist Driven DevelopmentIt is important that people run into shitlists as early in development as possible.
Shitlist Driven Development“the whole idea that the average person is unintelligent is a very dangerous idea”
Feynman's Razor - Defender’s CornerThe original error message already doesn’t tell me anything, even if I am perfectly capable of understanding it.
Feynman's Razor - Defender’s CornerYou don’t have to explain everything, just be faithful when you do
Feynman's Razor - Defender’s Cornerthe only way I’ve reliably found to get to this point is to get obsessed with some mathematical problem.
Using spaced repetition systems to see through a piece of mathematicsWhat you really want is to feel every element (and the connections between them) in your bones
Using spaced repetition systems to see through a piece of mathematicsthink of proofs is as interconnected networks of simple observations. Things are rarely true for just one reason; finding multiple explanations for things gives you an improved understanding.
Using spaced repetition systems to see through a piece of mathematicsPhysically attending lectures (just listen to them at 2x speed)
College advice for people who are exactly like meby college, good advice is incredibly context-specific to you—what you enjoy, what frustrates you, what your background is like, what kind of goals you’re likely to have—that most formal advisers won’t ever have the time to understand.
College advice for people who are exactly like meI have an ongoing real-time conversation with someone during the long break, I can continue it
The future belongs to those who prepare like Dwarkesh Patel | Meridianhave put enough effort into maintaining presence and visibility in Cambridge that they’ve positioned themselves as both the default option and the prestigious option
escaping flatland: career advice for CS undergradsWhat 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