Elon Musk is on record that he makes decisions using the same technique as Jeff Bezos.
— Julian Shapiro (@Julian) April 3, 2021
I found YouTube videos of them explaining it.
A thread on thinking more clearly:
The ultimate meta thread on thinking:
MEGA THREAD TIME
— David Perell (@david_perell) May 10, 2020
Here are 50 ideas that shape my worldview.
These are my guiding principles and the light of my intellectual life. All of them will help you think better, and I hope they inspire curiosity.
The day you became a clearer thinker, you:
— Shreyas Doshi (@shreyas) October 12, 2020
-started by identifying the real goal
-decomposed vague concepts
-framed the right questions
-sought more data or experience
-listened to multiple perspectives
-assessed upsides & downsides
-examined your own biases
-acted like an owner
I've taught thousands of people make smart decisions without getting lucky.
— Shane Parrish (@ShaneAParrish) February 2, 2021
Here is a thread on 5 of the biggest reasons we fail to make effective decisions.
Thread of threads on @RoamResearch and general thoughts on knowledge, notes, and collective intelligence
— Conor White-Sullivan \U000100cf\U0001f1fa\U0001f1f8 (@Conaw) November 24, 2019
Best place to start is with one we didn't have any part in writing https://t.co/n8XP3LlQEK
THREAD: 5 powerful mental models to help you win in a competitive world.
— Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom) January 18, 2021
In investing, business, startups, writing, or life...
CHARLIE MUNGER'S 7 IRON LAWS:
— George Mack (@george__mack) May 6, 2019
Charlie Munger has been the biggest COGNITIVE INFLUENCE on my life so far.
Here are a list of my favourite PRINCIPLES from the eccentric billionaire.
THREAD...
This amazing graphic shows most of the cognitive biases and organizes them into themes.
— Jay Van Bavel (@jayvanbavel) October 27, 2019
But from the lens of evolution, if a cognitive bias increased fitness it it a not a design flaw, but a design featurehttps://t.co/lwvZfNsAIu pic.twitter.com/FLMhBjCLeq
The use of spaced repetition memory systems has changed my life over the past couple of years. Here's a few things I've found helpful:
— Michael Nielsen (@michael_nielsen) January 28, 2018
Maps of knowledge are a valuable tool in navigating domains of information at a glance.
— Juvoni Beckford (@juvoni) October 17, 2020
A good map:
- Titles & Categorizes
- Shows Scale & Relativity
- Orients Direction
- Uses Symbolic identifiers
Here are some great maps by @DominicWalliman creator of Domain of Science. \U0001f5fa pic.twitter.com/3ckkLO8k3a
MEGATHREAD TIME: In 40 tweets I will describe 40 powerful concepts for understanding the world. Some are complex so forgive me for oversimplifying, but the main purpose is to incite curiosity. Okay, here we go:
— Gurwinder (@G_S_Bhogal) February 6, 2020
1/ Why you need to document things to improve your decision-making, a thread:
— Jim OShaughnessy (@jposhaughnessy) January 18, 2020
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool."
~Richard P. Feynman
Feynman is one of my heroes, a brilliant physicist who was also a renaissance man
Digital Gardening https://t.co/snQzuZv9Ya
A spectrum of digital gardening.
— Maggie Appleton \U0001f9ed (@Mappletons) July 5, 2020
I like to think of it as the happy middle between chaos streams and full-scale cultivated performance. pic.twitter.com/qQanOgBfDq
The quality of your mind is the quality of your life.
— Naval (@naval) September 24, 2020
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Legacy site *downloads* ~630 KB CSS per theme and writing direction.
6,769 rules
9,252 selectors
16.7k declarations
3,370 unique declarations
44 media queries
36 unique colors
50 unique background colors
46 unique font sizes
39 unique z-indices
https://t.co/qyl4Bt1i5x
PWA *incrementally generates* ~30 KB CSS that handles all themes and writing directions.
735 rules
740 selectors
757 declarations
730 unique declarations
0 media queries
11 unique colors
32 unique background colors
15 unique font sizes
7 unique z-indices
https://t.co/w7oNG5KUkJ
The legacy site's CSS is what happens when hundreds of people directly write CSS over many years. Specificity wars, redundancy, a house of cards that can't be fixed. The result is extremely inefficient and error-prone styling that punishes users and developers.
The PWA's CSS is generated on-demand by a JS framework that manages styles and outputs "atomic CSS". The framework can enforce strict constraints and perform optimisations, which is why the CSS is so much smaller and safer. Style conflicts and unbounded CSS growth are avoided.
He has been wrong (or lying) so often that it will be nearly impossible for me to track every grift, lie, deceit, manipulation he has pulled. I will use...
... other sources who have been trying to shine on light on this grifter (as I have tried to do, time and again:
Ivor Cummins BE (Chem) is a former R&D Manager at HP (sourcre: https://t.co/Wbf5scf7gn), turned Content Creator/Podcast Host/YouTube personality. (Call it what you will.)
— Steve (@braidedmanga) November 17, 2020
Example #1: "Still not seeing Sweden signal versus Denmark really"... There it was (Images attached).
19 to 80 is an over 300% difference.
Tweet: https://t.co/36FnYnsRT9
Example #2 - "Yes, I'm comparing the Noridcs / No, you cannot compare the Nordics."
I wonder why...
Tweets: https://t.co/XLfoX4rpck / https://t.co/vjE1ctLU5x
Example #3 - "I'm only looking at what makes the data fit in my favour" a.k.a moving the goalposts.
Tweets: https://t.co/vcDpTu3qyj / https://t.co/CA3N6hC2Lq