Starting college at 34 is is intimidating, but for those of you wanting to strat something new or build something awesome. Even at 94 is great, because most people never start…
Even worse, among those who’s start, the majority never finish.
The Journal
Starting college at 34 is is intimidating, but for those of you wanting to strat something new or build something awesome. Even at 94 is great, because most people never start…
Even worse, among those who’s start, the majority never finish.
“The act of learning how to do the math establishes a new kind of brain wiring in your mind, a kind of problem solving brain wiring. So it’s not about what you learn, it’s about what methods, tools, and tactics you have to develop in order to solve the problem that you may never see again for the rest of your life. But you will see other problems where these methods and tools will become immensely valuable to you.”
Neil DeGrasse Tyson
Yes, I was one of those kids and regret it profoundly.
It fascinating now looking back the main lessons learned and the tools those problems provided, adding more value to the memories and the new problems.
He can’t write in English but he can say the name of his favorite games and tv shows. He even ask Google questions like what’s a Giraffe ? Just for the sake of talking to Google
Now he is used to ask Google to find everything for him.
What surprised me is how natural the process is for him. That’s the way it may be done in the next generation, just as we do everything using text commands.
The five year old friend is doing the exact same thing…finding cool stuff on the internet without writing a single word.
The Byzantine Generals Problem is a term etched from the computer science description of a situation where involved parties must agree on a single strategy in order to avoid complete failure, but where some of the involved parties are corrupt and disseminating false information or are otherwise unreliable. CoinCentral
What is the Byzantine Generals Problem? | CoinCentral
Whoever came up first with this dilemma outside the warfare field was a freaking genius.
Solving problems, enigmas, puzzles, challenges, riddles, dilemma feeds the curious.
Just imagine Champollion shouting … Je tiens l’affaire, yes, that feeling is priceless.
Not today definitely, but there’s so much potential.
Imagine what we have now plus contextual awareness and exchange of appropriate questions.
Remembering better and shared knowledge would make wonders.
I found no good answers
But there’s plenty of information about what wasn’t cool before but today is quite popular and it makes some decent money…like the gaming industry..
If you love something and it’s not popular or “cool” don’t worry…there will be a space for that too
No it’s not a sermon about becoming a millionaire and choosing profitable industries and projects and love it.
It’s just a question, what does it take to love what you do and be actively engaged in the activity? Is it time ? Is it effort ? More education ? All of the above ? Or just your own will to do it ?
Nothing fancy, but it comforts me when I feel discouraged or sad. I would say that it’s my favorite game
I’m currently writing a short post for my other blog
chatbotgarage.wordPress com
Be awesome, see you in 2032
“How to take smart notes” by Sönke Ahrens
For nonfiction authors, journalists, bloggers and students. It’s more than an exact step by step manual, it’s a guide full of concrete principles and advice to take smart notes.
Whether you want to start a blog or get ready for an exam, this book might change the way you annotate, think and record your ideas.
“The boy who could change the world” Aaron Swartz
It’s was a personal way to connect and get to know Aaron Swartz, whether we like him or not it’s interesting to discover another perspective on ideas, rights and intelectual property.
There are a ton more..but this one is perfect to start 2022