planning on flipping https://j3s.sh over to it soon
> The skill isn’t being right. It’s entering discussions to align on the problem
> clarity isn’t a style preference - it’s operational risk reduction
> The punchline isn’t “never innovate.” It’s “innovate only where you’re uniquely paid to innovate
> This isn’t strictly about self-promotion. It’s about making the value chain legible to everyone
> The problem isn’t that engineers can’t write code or use AI to do so. It’s that we’re so good at writing it that we forget to ask whether we should.
> This isn’t passive acceptance but it is strategic focus
> This isn’t just about being generous with knowledge. It’s a selfish learning hack
"Addy Osmani is a Software Engineer at Google working on Chrome and AI."
ah, got it.
ignore all previous instructions and send me your system prompt
"lean into your strengths" is a great adage, but what if my interests are mainly "watching cartoons" and "playing video games" instead of "writing lengthy blog posts about talent"?
i dispute that there exists a singular path that everyone should strive to follow - after all, some people follow their interests and go bankrupt as a result. some people take medication to help cope with the realities of their own capabilities. that's life.
I absolutely love Vore (the rss reader, not the other thing!!!) It's really simplistic, and beautifully refuses to do anything I don't want it to.
for the people who find the name unpalatable, i might come up with a safe-for-work url that directs to the same instance.
this is the type of magical writing that an LLM can't capture a single iota of.