Habiba Tariq
2 followers · 6 following · 1154 views
on the atlas — 50
- Whorf1956.pdf3 savers
- They're Made out of Meat | East of the Web3 savers
- A Workaphile’s Apology10 savers
- ‘Story Of Your Life’ Is Not A Time-Travel Story · Gwern.net4 savers
- A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inbox67 savers
- Things You Learn Dating Cate Hall - by Sasha Chapin52 savers
- EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huang16 savers
- The Old World Is Dying: Advice for 2026 graduates43 savers
- What's the deal with Capital? (Vol. 1) - YouTube1 savers
- I Moved Back to a Second-Tier City and Finally Started Living22 savers
- Wplace - Paint the world1 savers
- quire3 savers
- History Is Neither Linear Nor Circular - Prof Jiang Xueqin - YouTube2 savers
- how the 4th dimension affects YOU every day - YouTube1 savers
- Has there ever been a year without a war? - YouTube1 savers
- Actually, Everything Is That Deep. - by Antonia George1 savers
- What's the deal with weird wrong-number texts?1 savers
- Critical Atlas of Internet5 savers
- What I Learned from a Fairy Tale About Personal Transformation1 savers
- College Lecture Series - Neil Postman - "The Surrender of Culture to Technology" - YouTube1 savers
- What You'll Wish You'd Known12 savers
- identify architectural style instantly - YouTube1 savers
- The Importance of Real Things - YouTube3 savers
- What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan Blog49 savers
- The Peculiar Manicule2 savers
- You Are NOT Dumb, You Just Lack the Prerequisites15 savers
- The dreams of Tipu Sultan1 savers
- where do thoughts go when we forget them? - by kitty1 savers
- Grief Makes Us Time Travelers - The New York Times1 savers
- WindowSwap6 savers
- finding your thing2 savers
- JournalRing1 savers
- a zorua's personal planet1 savers
- Harsh life in Pakistan 1964 - YouTube1 savers
- Queen Elizabeth II in Pakistan (1961) | BFI National Archive - YouTube1 savers
- How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Why61 savers
- LessWrong40 savers
- The Tail End — Wait But Why26 savers
- 24 hours in an invisible epidemic20 savers
- Keep Your Identity Small17 savers
- How To Understand Things - Nabeel S. Qureshi12 savers
- Putting Ideas into Words7 savers
- Maybe you’re not Actually Trying - by Cate Hall6 savers
- The Lesson to Unlearn6 savers
- Putting Time In Perspective - UPDATED — Wait But Why6 savers
- not disappointing myself - by Ava - bookbear express6 savers
- How to Get Startup Ideas5 savers
- How to Get New Ideas5 savers
- The Crisis of Keynesian Economics by Geoffrey Pilling3 savers
- Storage, Investment, and Desire: An Interview with Jonathan Levy – JHI Blog2 savers
highlights — 75
many middle eastern countries rely on desalination instead of imports
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangpaper is made from a combination of both.
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangThe social structure of the internet is shaped like a river.
A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxI have, to a degree, automated my obsessions now. I have summoned a milieu that pulls me where I want to go!
A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxIf you have figured out something that made you ecstatic, this is what you should write. And you do not dumb it down, because you were not stupid six months ago, you just knew less.
A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxHaving idiosyncratic interests that grow in complexity means that if you pursue them too far you will end up obsessed with things that no one else around you cares about.
A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxLOL I wonder what this combination does?
A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxchat estimates will result in ~20% increase in food cost and ~10% of restaurants closing
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangto create nitrogen fertilizer we need a gaseous hydrogen supply as well
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangnatural gas is used for electricity (~40%) and heating (~20%). another big use case is fertilizer
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangaround 45% of oil is used for gas / diesel and 15% for ships and planes. the rest is mostly used to create plastic.
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huangexport domestic light crude while importing foreign heavy crude.
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huang(fossil fuels, metals, minerals, agriculture and forestry)
EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huang, the best plan is to let as few things into your identity as possible. [2]
Keep Your Identity SmallIn Guangzhou, my problems were about money and time. In my hometown, they were about identity.
I Moved Back to a Second-Tier City and Finally Started Living“Make the decision right, rather than make the right decision.”
I Moved Back to a Second-Tier City and Finally Started Livingin China, where it’s called sha zhu pan, or “pig-butchering,”
What's the deal with weird wrong-number texts?Stability should be the container for a sense of connection, joy, thriving, intimacy, love, abundance, and God. Stability cannot be the beginning and end on the road of life.
What I Learned from a Fairy Tale About Personal TransformationOne of the greatest gifts we have for each other, for our children and spouses, for our teammates, is the positive feedback loop we can put someone into purely by believing in them, by seeing their genius and their dysfunction clearly and then helping them construct conditions for the former to flourish.
What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan BlogQuestions like “what are you compulsive about?” can sometimes reveal the other person’s elephant. Or: “Where have you experienced a moment of ignition, when you saw some older person doing an activity and you intuited that they were wired the same way you were, and you said to yourself ‘I want to be that’?” Or: “How would your spouse/sibling/parent describe you with ten adjectives?” If the candidate is capable of taking someone else’s perspective and willing to convey it (which happens roughly 50% of the time, more often in older candidates), then the adjectives tend to help you see both rider…
What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan BlogHe would project his reality onto the reality of the other person, missing that, for instance, often even very senior people are not their usual selves in a formal interview setting,
What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan BlogIn every moment, it is clear to you that your friend is staring directly through the image of her face without seeing it.
What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan BlogThere are three parts to expanding your ability to see people more clearly: seeing your own reflection in the window, seeing the elephants in the room, and seeing the water.
What's going on here, with this human? - Graham Duncan BlogI’m still pretty dumb
You Are NOT Dumb, You Just Lack the Prerequisitesinstead of asking “what am I great at?” – just start to pay attention to “what does everyone else mysteriously suck at?”
finding your thinggo back far enough, and the internet is simply part of nature.
The Internet is Made of Demons“having said these things he will soon understand your mind completely.” A kind of magic writing that works like speech, instant and immediate. Not an object composed by another person, but a direct simulation of their thoughts—and one that’s delivered by an invisible, intangible network, covering every inch of the world.
The Internet is Made of Demonsmany of the big conflicts within institutions in the last few years seem to be rooted in the expectation that the world should work like the internet. If you don’t like a person, you should be able to block them: simply push a button, and have them disappear forever.
The Internet is Made of Demons“The face is what prohibits us from killing.” Elsewhere: “The human face is the conduit for the word of God.”
The Internet is Made of DemonsI would probably have also celebrated a murder, if the victim had once tweeted something I didn’t like.
The Internet is Made of DemonsEverything you say online is subject to an instant system of rewards.
The Internet is Made of Demons1) Create ways to see without seeing 2) Create ways to speak without speaking
The Internet is Made of DemonsThe “horns” or “devil effect” is the concept by which a person who is judged negatively on one aspect is automatically judged negatively on several other aspects without much evidence.
The Halo and Horns Effects [Rating Errors]The “halo effect” captures what happens when a person who is judged positively based on one aspect is automatically judged positively on several others without much evidence.
The Halo and Horns Effects [Rating Errors]The animal inside me always knows.
not disappointing myself - by Ava - bookbear expressWhen I abandoned that dream, I stifled a part of myself.
not disappointing myself - by Ava - bookbear expressEvery time you’re given a choice between disappointing someone else and disappointing yourself, your duty is to disappoint that someone else. Your job, throughout your entire life, is to disappoint as many people as it takes to avoid disappointing yourself.
not disappointing myself - by Ava - bookbear expressVsauce once said, "Be bored. You may not have the time of your life, but you will have more time in your life."
The older we get, the faster time seems to pass - YouTubeThe way to start turning the lights on is by identifying what your conscious mind currently knows about your yearnings and fears, and then unpacking it.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whywhen you want so badly to be respected, but then you remember that a career that wins the undying respect of one segment of society will always receive shrugs from other segments and even contemptuous eye rolls from other segments still.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But WhyThe stuff in your subconscious is like stuff in the basement of a house. It’s not off-limits to us—it’s just in the basement. We can go look at it anytime—we just have to A) remember that the house has a basement, and B) actually spend the time and energy to go down there, even though going down there might suck.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But WhyYour Practical Yearnings tentacle thinks all of this is fine and great—but it would also like to point out that it’s March 31st and your rent is due tomorrow
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whysome of us may find a loving little dog on our social tentacle who wants more than anything in the world to please its owner, and who just cannot bear the thought of disappointing them. The one problem with this adorable creature is that its owner isn’t you. It’s a person with so much psychological power over you that, if you’re not careful, you may dedicate your whole career to trying to please them and make them proud. (It’s probably a parent.)
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whywhen I was 7 to wanting to be the president when I was 17 to wanting to write film scores when I was 22 to wanting to be an entrepreneur when I was 24 to wanting to write musicals when I was 29 to most recently wanting to be a writer-ish guy.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whythese people should pause and ask themselves, “Who actually drew this arrow? Was it really me?” The answer can get confusing.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But WhyWhen we grow up, we tell people about our careers by telling them what we are. We don’t say, “I practice law”—we say, “I am a lawyer.”
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But WhyEvery human life touches thousands of other lives in thousands of different ways, and all of those lives you alter then go on to touch thousands of lives of their own.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whyyou’re left with 250,000 “meaningful adult hours.”3 So a typical career will take up somewhere between 20% and 60% of your meaningful adult time—not something to be a cook about.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whyfashion is a perfect part of life to use a reasoning shortcut and be a cook.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But WhyIn most situations, being a chef is a terrible waste of time, and comes with a high opportunity cost, since time on Earth is immensely scarce.
How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Why