siberpunk

6 ms·

1.
Anatomy of a Change(sibervepunk.com)
3 points by siberpunk 5mo ago|0 comments
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by siberpunk 1y ago
> ..until I realized how annoying it is to have a café full of people working on their laptops Again, some coffee shops just go for that market. They provide working spaces or floors etc. Their target is those customers who work there. T
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by siberpunk 1y ago
I belive it's fairly obvious that I mean life outside the work by "living your life". It's a pretty simple math that if you don't commute, spend time in traffic you have more time to do your stuff (whatever is your
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by siberpunk 1y ago
I believe most of them have common spaces or work-together-rooms. But again, every library has different use cases..
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by siberpunk 1y ago
I need that too! Especially when working remotely, I don't have the office to see my co-workers to socialize. Or back when I was in college, I don't have my classmates to chat about stuff. I wish "clubs" or communities i
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by siberpunk 1y ago
On video calls, the library I go to is in some kind of cultural center & community space mix. So there are some common spaces that you can talk, and a cafetaria. These alone solve my problems for quick un-planned video calls. For daily
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by siberpunk 1y ago
Absolutely, there are some coffee shops. Like you when I was in Istanbul, there were lots and lots of coffee shops, some of them even has two floors with top floor spared for working. Now I moved to a smaller city and I don't have thes
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by siberpunk 1y ago
English isn’t my first language, so some sentences may have lost their nuance in translation. To me, that paragraph was more of a humorous, playful way of listing the aspects of working in a coffee shop that don’t suit me, rather than an an
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by siberpunk 1y ago
From this perspective, nothing we call ‘free’ is really free. Isn’t the purpose of taxes to receive some kind of service in return? I gladly use this service, and not having to spend part of my income for an office space (which I don't
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by siberpunk 1y ago
Yes, another user in the comments mentioned that their library offers streaming services, rental video games and cheap/free snacks. Right when I was thinking I am lucky with mine :)
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by siberpunk 1y ago
Fair point, but we can’t ignore the fact that many coffee shops provide desks with power outlets, and sometimes even dedicated workspaces, and that this has become a clear trend. These coffee shops also earn revenue from customers who want
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by siberpunk 1y ago
Mentioned in the article, I'm not sure if libraries work the same way in everywhere. But this one has literally free co-working spaces that anyone, including remote workers, students, or readers could use. Also quoting from an aspiring
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by siberpunk 1y ago
I totally feel what you mean about design. The library I used back in university was really tasteless and carelessly designed (if we can even call it "designed"), and I wouldn’t have used it if I didn’t have to. This one, I got lu
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by siberpunk 1y ago
Oh you have much more than we have.. I live in a relatively small city, so there are not many events or offerings, but I'd love to have a bigger community in there. Even hanging out with your people, sharing daily life is such a wholes
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Ode to libraries (the book ones)(sibervepunk.com)
65 points by siberpunk 1y ago|64 comments
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Ode to Libraries (The Book Ones)(sibervepunk.com)
2 points by siberpunk 1y ago|0 comments
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by siberpunk 2y ago
> now I feel FOMO creeping in, perpetuating this incessant need to find others like it… this.. this is what I forgot the mention in the artice. When you find something really good, really relatable, inspiring while you're consuming
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by siberpunk 2y ago
The problem with social media for me is that I stay in touch with my friends there. I mean there are some people I don't know irl but following each other over 10 years, and I like to see / share what's new with our lives. A
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by siberpunk 2y ago
> I really believe people will go far if they focus on this kind of stuff, and way less on structured self-improvement, productivity hacking, finding "secrets", shortcuts via programs, seminars, coaches, and tools, and all that
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by siberpunk 2y ago
I think acknowledging the problem is one of the key aspects of focusing on the solution, maybe even the most important one. Writing it down in a concrete way that defines and explains it made me realize the issue. My next plan is to sign up
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Digital consumption keeps me from getting better at my job(sibervepunk.com)
320 points by siberpunk 2y ago|114 comments
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by siberpunk 2y ago
This works good for me most of the time: "Refrain from adding unnecessary comments. Provide direct answers without attempting to be polite. Answer concisely and explain detail afterward if needed. If it is a question about coding, writ
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by siberpunk 2y ago
They are actually not that -- useful. When I was an intern at the company I am currently working at, I remember the first pull request I opened. This was 2 years ago and my PR was still open, until recently closed without merge.. Onboarding
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by siberpunk 2y ago
To me this kind of 'condition' to show me something I want to see is a bit annoying. It sounds like "give us your email address and we'll share the source" I know there is a fundamental difference one being my pers
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by siberpunk 2y ago
I actually don't think reading the docs like a book is efficient. I would just forget what I read, especially for those long detailed documents. I think it's better for me to locate the specific topic in the doc when I need it. I