Ask HN: What are your new years resolutions? Im hoping to teach 50 people to learn to code this year and help them get a job in the tech industry. |
Ask HN: What are your new years resolutions? Im hoping to teach 50 people to learn to code this year and help them get a job in the tech industry. |
Once 1) is complete enroll in PhD in mathematics (category theory and informatics).
Beat my internet addiction
I have been interested in functional programming, lambda calculus, type theory etc too as a hobby.
Convert what I'm learning into content so that others may benefit.
What routine are you doing?
Stay afloat but do not try to actively climb anywhere, save energy for inner work and contemplation. Stay at my current job (ok pay, just got hired), do not actively learn anything technical unless required for work (not interested, tired from technology). Do no work more than is necessary to feel I'm not gonna be fired.
Approach very critically all learning endeavors that are related to programming, and only do things that I absolutely enjoy. Drop at first sign of dissatisfaction.
Spend time on high RoI things (critical thinking, stress management and overall well being techniques). Drop low RoI things (movies, TV series, guitar).
Try to fight news and politics addiction.
Contemplate on how and where I want to spend the rest of my life.
2, read English easily like a native speaker.
3, complete a paper to get master degree.
4,learn anything new and interesting, like painting and music.
It's very dangerous, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone who hasn't put their body through extreme circumstances in the past and knows their actual (not percieved) limits. I haven't pooped in a week, and my last bowel movement was gnarly.
A safer rate of weight-loss should not be more than 2 pounds a week, or approximately a 1,000 calorie defecit per day. An online search for a basal metabolic rate calculator should be a starting point.
Advice to others, no matter what process you take: I recommend not weighing yourself more than once a week - it's a mental thing.
2. Make a polished game with a very small scope and publish it. Emphasis on “polished”. I keep making pocs and never finish them because the scope and the polishing (ui, fx) gets daunting.
Also I’ve already started these two goals because I try to start my “new year” goals on a random day in December rather than starting on actual new year. I find I have better success rate that way.
Develop a portfolio of mentees.
Replace contracting with income from the above :-)
Delegate or die trying.
Dial back the reflexive urge to self-host or home-grow every aspect of my personal and professional tech stacks.
2) Read a book a month
3) Finally finish a sideproject and publish it
4) Regularly workout
2) Learn Piano.
3) Stick to regular practice of meditation.
Specifically about fried chicken, I love it myself, but it turns out making "fried" chicken in the oven is super easy. And it's not really fried, so super healthy. I learned it from this Youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jACqgyPAtD4&t=671s
But just to outline how easy it is, the whole process is basically to cover the chicken with some cornstarch and salt, let it sit in the fridge for a few hours, then cook it in the oven for forty-ish minutes. So easy, and tastes 80% as good as real fried chicken.
I recommend the following vitamin c powder. If you are up for it you can do also a vitamin c cleanse: https://www.perque.com/product/perque-potent-c-guard-powder/
Catabolysis and heart damage is also possible. The body will consume fat first, so this is an avoidable outcome. I added the multivitamin and calcium/magnesium/zinc supplement to help avoid damage as well. Damaging my heart is my largest concern with this diet.
If you're fat, you shouldn't ever be hungry, but eating food actually makes you go through cycles of hunger.
Stop eating altogether you get a steady hormonal state that is never hungry (until your fat reserves deplete).
Feeling "full" means overeating.
I read a comment on reddit once: "hunger" is telling you when to eat, not how much to eat.