dilpreet_singh

4 ms·

1.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
"Poisoning the algorithm", that's a cool advice. Definitely following it. Thanks for that.
2.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
I tried deleting the app and instead accessing it via browser and that too through the incognito mode, so that I have to enter the user name and password each time I login, so that it will become hard and discourage me from using it. Howeve
3.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
I would say you should track and observe how much impact it has on you, say for example on your focusing ability in no of mins you can focus on things, patience levels etc to figure out if it is having a positive or negative impact and if i
4.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
Walking is a great one too, thinking while walking really helps.
5.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
Cool! I believe quitting it will kind of lower my threshold for instant gratification and increase my patience levels which is what I desire and want to quit it. But haven't been successful in replacing it. Any techniques, tips or alte
6.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
"Seek boredom", I like that one. I heard about it on the Deep Work podcast from Cal Newport. Definitely interesting and makes a lot of sense. I think that simply lying down with eyes closed, breathing deeply or meditating should
7.
Ask HN: Anyone tried quitting Instagram?
7 points by dilpreet_singh 5y ago|19 comments
8.
Ask HN: Mental Models for fixing defects faster?
1 points by dilpreet_singh 5y ago|0 comments
9.
Ask HN: Mental Models/Books for becoming better at fixing defects/debugging?
2 points by dilpreet_singh 5y ago|0 comments
10.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
>The best advice I can offer, about two decades into my career, is to stop chasing the shiny marketing material. They'll burn you out and replace you without blinking. That hit hard! Thanks for putting that in words!
11.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
Sure, and when smart people come together, great ideas are shared and rubbed together, which generates other great ideas. Plus, they have links to other interesting and smart people. So that collectively becomes a force.
12.
by dilpreet_singh 5y ago
I believe the #1 reason is just the accumulation of really smart people in a place like silicon valley, at the time of infancy of internet. That makes things click like nothing else.
13.
by dilpreet_singh 6y ago
That's funny!
14.
by dilpreet_singh 6y ago
I really appreciate the author's take on the issue. Internet is such an integral part of our lives, and so many people's computer usage is all about just using a browser. Which is why it's interesting that even after about 25