>What happens when you go to bed regularly with unsolved problems? You're "sleeping on it" that's what everyone does, or should do. totally fine thing to be do

>What happens when you go to bed regularly with unsolved problems? You're "sleeping on it" that's what everyone does, or should do. totally fine thing to be doing. Last night, i wasthinking about what i would be doing today with gpt-oss-20b now that it actually works with tools. I'm finding aider is my front runner right now. >Either you encounter a new problem regularly that you don't know how to solve by bedtime; or you have long standing unsolved problems? I wish i had the Steve jobs video to link. You're dealing with prioritization. I think it was 80/20. You spend 80% of your time awake fixing problems that matter. You can only work on 20% of nonsense that doesnt matter. Most people in his experience are more so working 20% on what matters and 80% on nonsense. If you're 'sleeping on it" night after night. You're likely not prioritizing fixing stuff; you're working on the wrong things. >In my experience this is what causes burnout at the fundamental level. I look at a random page for "causes of job burnout" and they are all the 20%.