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Hey there!
I'm an electronics engineer who's dabbled in a bit of everything, including full-stack development and web3 technologies. I love building cool stuff and am always looking to connect with other like-minded professionals. When I'm not tinkering with new projects, you can find me scouring the internet for the latest and greatest in tech.
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I had a simple question: Why do websites load lots of individual images instead of stitching them into one giant image and cropping out the pieces they need? At first glance, an image atlas sounds g
for (i = 0; i < numberOfElements; i++) { doSomethingWith(element[i]); } This works, but isn't very elegant. The Ruby way is much more elegant. elements.each do |element| do_something_with(ele
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I was 30 seconds away from running malware on my machine. The attack vector? A fake coding interview from a "legitimate" blockchain company. Here's how a sophisticated scam operation almost got me, and why every developer needs to read this. The Setu...
"Why do you keep smiling?" My friend's puzzled voice cut through the theater's surround sound as yet another jump scare filled the screen. I hadn't even realized I was doing it. There I was, grinning like an idiot while a demon wreaked havoc on scree...
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"Slow and steady wins the race."
FALSE.
Here's the truth: If you want to win the race, you need to be a cheetah, not a tortoise. When motivation strikes and you're ready to make a change, most people make the mistake of trying to grow incrementally in multiple areas at once. They set a bunch of small goals, hoping to slowly but surely improve across the board.
But here's the problem: It's really freakin' hard to make progress in a bunch of different areas simultaneously. Your focus gets split, your energy gets drained, and before you know it, you've made a millimeter of progress in a million different directions.
Pick ONE thing you want to absolutely crush and become the best at. Then, give every waking hour of your life to it. Immerse yourself completely. Make it your North Star.
Your media consumption, your reading, your learning, your experimentation - everything should revolve around this singular pursuit. If it's not pushing you closer to mastery in your chosen field, cut it out. Ruthlessly.
Forget about it. Work-life balance and rest are for people who are coasting or have already reached their goals. Winners are too busy sprinting towards the finish line to worry about balance.
Now maybe you're thinking: "What if I pick the wrong thing to obsess over?"
Doesn't matter. Give it a solid month of single-minded focus. If after 30 days, you realize it's not for you, congrats - you figured it out faster than 99% of people. Plus, you've still gained a level of proficiency that will be a valuable tool in your toolbelt going forward.
Pick your path, put on your blinders, and grow at light-speed. Before you know it, you'll be miles ahead of the pack - while they're still inching along like tortoises.
Remember: Obsession is a competitive advantage. Incremental progress is the slow lane.
There's no speed limit on the road to greatness - so floor it.
