Naval Gunnery School Battle Stations Type the letter on each diving plane to shoot it down before it reaches your ship. Plug in a keyboard to man the guns — this game needs real keys. Extra time Sound How to play Service record Broadside · story track Pick a story and type
People take progress for granted.
A good book about the perils of sugar and ultra-processed food. Metabolical offers Dr Robert Lustig's insights about what makes for a healthy diet.
No Rules Rules explains Reed Hastings’s thinking on how Netflix’s culture is one of its key advantages in its performance, with a focus on talent density
The advent of the smartphone has a huge impact on development for kids. In this post, I argue that it’s “adverse optimization” that is causing the disproportionate harm. I am less certain on the best way forward at the individual and societal level, and outline some contours of the debate.
Your career will go through many changes. How you approach the first few months of each change (a promotion, a new role, a new set of responsibilities) will disproportionately affect your trajectory.
Climbing Mt Everest is an ordeal. Krakauer documents one of the deadliest climbs and what happened in May of 1996. A fascinating read that tells you about humanity along the way.
A habit of reading is a great key-stone habit for self improvement. It could be just the most important habit you ever form. In this post I share the lessons on this reading journey so far.
The identity of being a parent is one of the deepest ones many people have. In this post I cover the decision to have kids, how to expect the first one, and how to think about raising kids.
Stoicism offers us a way to live our life in accordince to our values. It asks us to accept that not everything is in our control and for the discipline to master our emotions.
Existential risk is typically a hard topic to reason about. Toby Ord's work makes it much more tractable and highlights "why now" very clearly.
Neglecting your values can lead to many of life's most destructive traps, especially for the outwardly successful. Clayton Christensen helps us think about what matters.