gbasin

15 ms·

121.
by gbasin 6y ago
I'd love to see this tested rigorously
122.
by gbasin 6y ago
Glad to hear it. Enjoy your journey!
123.
by gbasin 6y ago
Prescriptions seem to work well in "static" systems. The ones that don't involve competition or comparison with other humans. Single player games, basically. Fixing a car. Building a house. Open heart surgery.
124.
by gbasin 6y ago
Indeed. Thanks for posting the link!
125.
by gbasin 6y ago
Exactly. It's obvious when you think about. And it's obvious when you start down the path. But then many forget.
126.
by gbasin 6y ago
Sorry, it wasn't my intention. Typically I think out loud on Twitter, and then try to summarize it succinctly in a blog post
127.
Prescriptions Are a Dead End(garybasin.com)
44 points by gbasin 6y ago|30 comments
128.
by gbasin 6y ago
You cannot develop internal motivation. In my experience, when you have some vision that you are excited about, motivation is not a problem. That vision can take many forms, but it's often some concrete outcome that you understand how
129.
Distractions Make You Creative(garybasin.com)
2 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
130.
by gbasin 6y ago
Almost everything we do can be explained by desire to seek rewarding feelings and avoid uncomfortable ones
131.
by gbasin 6y ago
There's something there
132.
Find the Third Way(garybasin.com)
5 points by gbasin 6y ago|2 comments
133.
by gbasin 6y ago
Turns out, the hard part of software is figuring out what to build. The rest is cheap in comparison, whether done in SF or Bangalore.
134.
Tonglen(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
135.
by gbasin 6y ago
Unit Economics.
136.
by gbasin 6y ago
Excited for 2030 when this is reduced to one click
137.
Ship an Update(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
138.
Vision Breeds Hallucination(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
139.
Choice is like junk food(garybasin.com)
2 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
140.
by gbasin 6y ago
Cloud will continue to dominate, even if it's more expensive. Why? Because the best companies are able to focus on what makes them special, and outsource the rest. Cost and security are important, but they may not be most important. In
141.
An Allergy to Market Prices(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
142.
by gbasin 6y ago
Perfectly legal, afaik. For software, and hamburgers
143.
You're Already an Expert(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 6y ago|0 comments
144.
by gbasin 6y ago
Indeed, we should try to learn from them instead! https://twitter.com/garybasin/status/1252721673566117895?s=2...
145.
by gbasin 6y ago
Bingo. Would you rather have a poorly managed company hold on to their cash and spend it internally, or return it to shareholders?
146.
by gbasin 6y ago
Seems like Sweden is on track to hit herd immunity long before everyone else, with minimal economic damage. Their daily new case count has been mostly plateaued for weeks, like many other places in full lockdown.
147.
Judo Turns Threats into Opportunities(garybasin.com)
2 points by gbasin 6y ago|1 comments
148.
Hidden goals of price controls in 122 words(garybasin.com)
1 points by gbasin 7y ago|0 comments
149.
by gbasin 7y ago
Cool project. Micro SaaS opportunity :D
150.
by gbasin 7y ago
This is very cool! I wonder where else this can be applied...

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