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I've found I do best hacking at night and in the mornings, but am better and worse at different things in each case. At night, I'm more likely to keep pluggi
by Goladus 19y ago
I've found I do best hacking at night and in the mornings, but am better and worse at different things in each case.
At night, I'm more likely to keep plugging away at something until it's done. Also, it's often easier to concentrate on only one thing at a time. It's quiet, and there's no nagging idea that there's something else I could be doing. I've also got a whole day's worth of memory and context stored up.
At night, I'm less likely to make intuitive leaps that solve problems, and I'm less likely to want to do things that are mentally difficult. I'm more likely to get frustrated at complicated problems and make stupid mistakes.