Vivek Shukla
1 followers · 8 following · 1150 views
on the atlas — 75
- How to be more ambitious: A tutorial for humans with models27 savers
- Do the hardest thing5 savers
- the task isn't the job • Solving the decision problem1 savers
- Bookshelf · Patrick Collison20 savers
- Relentlessly Resourceful3 savers
- HOW TO GET LUCKY — Almanack of Naval Ravikant2 savers
- TABLE OF CONTENTS — Almanack of Naval Ravikant3 savers
- 50 Things I Learned | Cheng-Wei Hu1 savers
- Sriram Krishnan5 savers
- How To Fail at Almost Everything And Still Win Big | Time2 savers
- What to Do12 savers
- Successful people - Sam Altman4 savers
- Move fast and don't break (safety critical) things4 savers
- Chemical hygiene | karpathy5 savers
- principles - Nabeel S. Qureshi41 savers
- Shreya Mogulothu1 savers
- Home | Mitali Laroia1 savers
- Welcome, my friend - Inverted Passion3 savers
- How to Do Great Work68 savers
- Super successful companies - Sam Altman5 savers
- Building a Life - Howard H. Stevenson - YouTube3 savers
- Carol Dweck: A Summary of The Two Mindsets3 savers
- Software 2.0. I sometimes see people refer to neural… | by Andrej Karpathy | Medium16 savers
- How To Invest In Startups - Sam Altman5 savers
- Maybe you’re not Actually Trying - by Cate Hall9 savers
- Steve Blank No Science, No Startups: The Innovation Engine We’re Switching Off1 savers
- Magic Ink: Information Software and the Graphical Interface12 savers
- How to make something great23 savers
- How to Make Sense of Any Mess2 savers
- What you should be working on15 savers
- OWASP Foundation | Open Source Foundation for Application Security2 savers
- The Spacing Effect: How to Improve Learning and Maximize Retention - Farnam Street2 savers
- The Small Steps of Giant Leaps1 savers
- What is a Black Swan?1 savers
- Stuck in a Rut? Here’s Your Way Out3 savers
- High Agency19 savers
- The Illusion of Being Stuck4 savers
- How To Be Successful96 savers
- You and Your Research80 savers
- The days are long but the decades are short - Sam Altman73 savers
- Nat Friedman60 savers
- Quantum computing for the very curious51 savers
- Conviction is the Scarcest Resource: Essays About Gaining Real Conviction45 savers
- Andrej's advice for success41 savers
- Understanding41 savers
- No one can teach you to have conviction | benkuhn.net39 savers
- The Illustrated Transformer – Jay Alammar – Visualizing machine learning one concept at a time.36 savers
- these are the days - beauty and terror29 savers
- Requests for Startups26 savers
- So you wanna de-bog yourself - by Adam Mastroianni24 savers
- Cosmos: working notes, 124 savers
- The Last Question24 savers
- Advice to Young People, The Lies I Tell Myself - jxnl.co19 savers
- post: selling - nabeelqu18 savers
- How to Do What You Love17 savers
- Loneliness: The Four Circles of Belonging (2/2) - by joss15 savers
- nabeelqu15 savers
- Shtetl-Optimized » Blog Archive » The First Law of Complexodynamics15 savers
- 27 Pieces of Advice on my 27th Birthday - Jackson Dahl13 savers
- The Annotated Transformer13 savers
- First Principles: The Building Blocks of True Knowledge - Farnam Street13 savers
- Ilya 30u3013 savers
- Do Ten Times as Much - by Bryan Caplan - Bet On It11 savers
- Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces11 savers
- fast.ai · Making neural nets uncool again10 savers
- Understanding LSTM Networks -- colah's blog10 savers
- Maker's Schedule, Manager's Schedule9 savers
- 100 Tips for a Better Life - LessWrong7 savers
- Pmarchive7 savers
- Learn X in Y Minutes: Scenic Programming Language Tours6 savers
- Value is created by doing - Sam Altman5 savers
- Thoughts on Man's Purpose in Life - Speech by Adm. Hyman G. Rickover5 savers
- lecture5-market-wireframing-design.pdf5 savers
- Expanded Main Page - OSDev Wiki3 savers
- What the Aging Field Needs — Celine Halioua3 savers
highlights — 63
If you’re 100% honest with your feedback on people’s business ideas, the short-term reaction is anger. In the long term, you become one of the few people they trust.
High AgencyI think you just have to be very careful about doing things you are fundamentally not going to be proud of, because they will damage you. The first time someone acts this way, I will warn them. By the way, nobody changes. Then I just distance myself from them. I cut them out of my life. I just have this saying inside my head: “The closer you want to get to me, the better your values have to be.” [4]
HOW TO GET LUCKY — Almanack of Naval RavikantThe worst outcome in this world is not having self-esteem. If you don’t love yourself, who will?
HOW TO GET LUCKY — Almanack of Naval Ravikant“Be a maker who makes something interesting people want. Show your craft, practice your craft, and the right people will eventually find you.” [14]
HOW TO GET LUCKY — Almanack of Naval RavikantAnger is a cover of pain. When people cross our boundaries, we should focus on expressing our pain instead of anger.
50 Things I Learned | Cheng-Wei HuWould I still do it if I could never talk about this with anyone? Assess whether our motivation stems from intrinsic or extrinsic factors
50 Things I Learned | Cheng-Wei HuThe most valuable feedback usually hurts a lot.
principles - Nabeel S. Qureshifigure out what you want to do, and plant the “this is happening” flag. People will come along for the ride.
principles - Nabeel S. QureshiStop asking for approval and permission from others.
principles - Nabeel S. QureshiThere are some people who, after you talk to them, you feel more energized and you want to conquer the world or climb a mountain or something. They’re rare but they exist. Go find them and make friends with them.
principles - Nabeel S. QureshiPeople who are smart and ambitious but don't achieve much tend to become bitter.
How to Do Great WorkAt that point, I decided there's no point in not trying to accomplish every stupid dream I've got, even if it's dumb stuff….Chase it all and do it all because we're all going to die screaming, and you might as well enjoy it here."
High AgencyIf you travel across the world for a friend's birthday, the friend’s initial reaction is: “You don’t have to do that” — but it’s the story they tell at your wedding.
High AgencyMy approach towards him at that point (ignore, hoping he’d stop) was the only one that seemed available given my spiritual and psychological resources at the time. But my orientation to the problem became fixed in time at that point of low agency, and it never occurred to me to revisit it as my capacity for action increased.
Maybe you’re not Actually Trying - by Cate HallThe price is consistently doing the small choices that put you on the path to success for years
The Small Steps of Giant LeapsA lack of consistency keeps ordinary people from extraordinary results
The Small Steps of Giant LeapsFor your choices to compound, you need to be consistent. Intensity will only carry you in the short term but if you want compounding results you need consistency. In the absence of immediate rewards, we can keep up the intensity for a while but most of us become intermittent.
The Small Steps of Giant LeapsOne of the most beneficial skills you can learn in life is how to consistently put yourself in a good position. The person who finds themselves in a strong position can take advantage of circumstances while others are forced into a series of poor choices.
The Small Steps of Giant LeapsIt’s always better to be fast, as fast as possible.
2 years in VC - by Kaushik Subramanian - The MooDon’t second guess yourself. If the founder says they will move mountains, they will move mountains. If the founder says they will make cars fly, they will make cars fly. If you fundamentally don’t believe that, then you lack conviction. I wanted to pull the trigger on a deal where I kept second guessing a bunch of ridiculous things the founder said he’d do - and guess what - he did most of them.
2 years in VC - by Kaushik Subramanian - The Mooget the problem reasonably clear and then refuse to look at any answers until you've thought the problem through carefully
You and Your Researchmistakes will always be made. the lesser mistakes you repeat, the closer you get to truth
how to start examining your life | Khushi MittalYou’re at your best when you’re creating new systems or working in troubled waters. Others falter in the uncertainty. But you’ve mastered displacement and ambiguity, skills that come in most use in later years of your career.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajYou start learning from scratch in new fields, humbled again and again, while people around you make steady progress in their chosen fields. But the wanderer’s dots connect in decades.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan Bajajhe wandering life is painful in the days.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajFinally, remember a Life is Measured in Decades not in Daysٰ
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajHave 10x dreams for your hobbies and convert them into mastery early. The field doesn’t matter. Success or failure doesn’t matter. Your growth and transformation in the pursuit is inevitable–and that’s all that matters.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajConfidence, Discipline, Simplification. Mastery leads to growth and transformation which hobbies don’t.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajReplace interest with commitment early.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajReplace Hobbies with Mastery~ Think 10x Early
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajNo one truly cares if you bothered to keep in touch with them or not.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajPeople remember what you do, not what you say.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajDon’t Network, Just be so good they can’t ignore you
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajBut Always See Each Thing Through
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajBut the “75%-good”, who combine and connect, will create their own unique things in this world.
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajWander but seek depth. The greatest learnings are deep in the abyss. Everything beautiful is as difficult as it’s rare- see hard things through to completion before you wander again!
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajBecome 75% good at a bunch of things¹ if your heart doesn’t want to be 100% good at one thing…
Life Advice I Wish I Knew 20 Years Ago | Karan BajajGreat individuals should be fully empowered to exercise their judgment
Nat FriedmanGoing fast makes you focus on what's important; there's no time for bullshit
Nat FriedmanThe laws of physics are the only limit
Nat FriedmanYou suffered for no reason. You were just a child.
Advice to Young People, The Lies I Tell Myself - jxnl.coBy year 200 it means $550B per annum would be deployed into more social good companies, and so on. This is not including any of the companies that would be invested into with the other 50% of AUM.
My 200 Year Plan - Rudland Capital - $27 Trillion "Social Good" FundThe only way to beat these 150 people is to beat the compounding rate over the long term and never lose money, thus never sell, ever. S&P 500 has returned 4.44% asset growth and average 2% dividend since 1871. I believe globally this will be about the same. Also as funds get large (over $50B) it becomes nearly impossible to beat the index. As a side effect of successful VC - the companies we create would most likely join this index too. To put this into perspective, the funds starts with $10B in year 1, the $5B we deploy into world stock index will be about $27.5T by year 200 ($2Q by year 300)…
My 200 Year Plan - Rudland Capital - $27 Trillion "Social Good" FundYou think that being stuck is a permanent state, and this is the pattern you go through every time:
The Illusion of Being StuckA first principle is a foundational proposition or assumption that stands alone. We cannot deduce first principles from any other proposition or assumption.
First Principles: The Building Blocks of True Knowledge - Farnam StreetIf you don’t believe in yourself, it’s hard to let yourself have contrarian ideas about the future. But this is where most value gets created.
How To Be SuccessfulSelf-belief is immensely powerful. The most successful people I know believe in themselves almost to the point of delusion.
How To Be SuccessfulMost people get bogged down in linear opportunities. Be willing to let small opportunities go to focus on potential step changes.
How To Be SuccessfulYou also want to be an exponential curve yourself—you should aim for your life to follow an ever-increasing up-and-to-the-right trajectory. It’s important to move towards a career that has a compounding effect—most careers progress fairly linearly.
How To Be SuccessfulI try to always ask myself when I meet someone new “is this person a force of nature?” It’s a pretty good heuristic for finding people who are likely to accomplish great things.
How To Be Successful