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Don’t feel bad when you see what some people are able to build in hardware. It’s their job (now) - the author is working at NeuraLink these days, building wirel
by _Microft 5y ago
Don’t feel bad when you see what some people are able to build in hardware. It’s their job (now) - the author is working at NeuraLink these days, building wireless charging for brain implants. (This is meant to say: they are really good at it)
More of their stuff with with x-rays on Twitter:
https://mobile.twitter.com/search?q=from%3Alucysrausch%20x-ray&src=typed_query&f=top https://mobile.twitter.com/search?q=from%3Alucysrausch%20x-r...
- goldenkey 5y agoWhy would it matter if it was their job or not? My friend has been doing circuitry since he was a kid. He can run circles around me doing embedded while I can run circles around him when it comes to software. Our jobs are irrelevant, it's our initial interests that caused us to specialize. United, we build awesome stuff together. There's no reason to feel bad when people with different interests have way better skills in their specialties. Instead of feeling bad, form alliances and make awesome stuff together.
- ddingus 5y agoThis! In my peer group, we do similar things. Just share projects. And skills rub off. I am good at hardware, meh at software. Everyone is improving. Fun, and good for careers in the future.