Forwarded from Dagmawi Babi
Interestingly sad graph.
Software Dev job postings have decreeses SUBSTANTIALLY.
Software Dev job postings have decreeses SUBSTANTIALLY.
π6
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Why does this feel so goodπ₯Ί
β€8β€βπ₯3π1
Forwarded from V Put-in
When childhood ends, responsibility without power begins
π₯6β‘2β€2π―1
"One of the most frequent questions I get asked in my DMs is: "How do I become good at anything?" It's a question we all grapple with at some point because feeling inadequate simply isn't enjoyable. So, what does it truly take to excel in a skill or area of knowledge?
First and foremost: cultivate curiosity. Without it, you're essentially inert. Think of it as the engine that drives your learning journey. It's that intrinsic desire to ask "why," "what if," and "how does this work?" Curiosity is a gift we're all born with; it's just a matter of nurturing it.
Next comes genuine interest. Curiosity sparks the initial questions, but interest sustains you on the path to finding answers. It's the force that compels you to dig deeper, to explore the nuances, and to truly connect with the subject matter. It transforms a fleeting question into a lasting pursuit.
But curiosity and interest alone aren't enough. You also need intentional courage. This isn't about grand, heroic acts; it's about the daily, deliberate choices that prioritize growth: the courage to allocate time for focused practice, the courage to set boundaries and eliminate unnecessary distractions, the courage to prioritize long term goals over immediate gratification. It's about pushing through the moments when you feel like giving up, when the path ahead seems dauntingly steep.
And recognize this: Learning is effortful. Growth isn't free. It requires investment of time, energy, and focus. There will be frustration, setbacks, and moments of self doubt. But it's in those challenging moments that the real learning happens. Don't expect instant gratification; focus on consistent progress.
Remember, becoming good at anything is a journey, not a destination. It's about embracing the process, celebrating small wins, and continuously striving to learn and improve.
As the saying goes, "The master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried." So, embrace the failures, learn from your mistakes, and keep moving forward."
First and foremost: cultivate curiosity. Without it, you're essentially inert. Think of it as the engine that drives your learning journey. It's that intrinsic desire to ask "why," "what if," and "how does this work?" Curiosity is a gift we're all born with; it's just a matter of nurturing it.
Next comes genuine interest. Curiosity sparks the initial questions, but interest sustains you on the path to finding answers. It's the force that compels you to dig deeper, to explore the nuances, and to truly connect with the subject matter. It transforms a fleeting question into a lasting pursuit.
But curiosity and interest alone aren't enough. You also need intentional courage. This isn't about grand, heroic acts; it's about the daily, deliberate choices that prioritize growth: the courage to allocate time for focused practice, the courage to set boundaries and eliminate unnecessary distractions, the courage to prioritize long term goals over immediate gratification. It's about pushing through the moments when you feel like giving up, when the path ahead seems dauntingly steep.
And recognize this: Learning is effortful. Growth isn't free. It requires investment of time, energy, and focus. There will be frustration, setbacks, and moments of self doubt. But it's in those challenging moments that the real learning happens. Don't expect instant gratification; focus on consistent progress.
Remember, becoming good at anything is a journey, not a destination. It's about embracing the process, celebrating small wins, and continuously striving to learn and improve.
As the saying goes, "The master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried." So, embrace the failures, learn from your mistakes, and keep moving forward."
π₯11
Learning is not free, you have to pay attention.
-Richard Feynman
π―6β€βπ₯5
Henok
it will become my first GitHub repository! π₯³
Here we go. My first github commit. Starring is appreciated. There are more to come, im currently actively doing 2 projects.
https://github.com/HenokNet/pong-rainbow
https://github.com/HenokNet/pong-rainbow
GitHub
GitHub - HenokNet/pong-rainbow: A Rainbow DQN agent that learns to master Pong against a physics based opponent using PyTorch andβ¦
A Rainbow DQN agent that learns to master Pong against a physics based opponent using PyTorch and reinforcement learning. - HenokNet/pong-rainbow
1π₯4
Does anybody know about iCog Labs and some details about their new internship call? Let me know in the comments section or dm me directlyπ
>Heard INSA's summer bootcamp registration is started
>Considered to register
>Registered
>After sometime I heard it will be held for 2 months at AASTU
>NVM, pass :)
>Considered to register
>Registered
>After sometime I heard it will be held for 2 months at AASTU
>NVM, pass :)
π€£7
One of most known counter plays against white's opening.
I'm trying to use the Sicilian and Caro-Kann defense. But still getting humbled.
Any thoughts?
I'm trying to use the Sicilian and Caro-Kann defense. But still getting humbled.
Any thoughts?
"α¨αα«α¨αα α³αα³αα" is such a legit saying.
*Out of context
*Out of context
π―9