The Daily Loop #26
Twenty-sixth edition of The Daily Loop. 3 long-form reads, 3 short-term tweets, 1 quote and some daily advice! Have a read.
The Daily Loop newsletter focuses on information that can be consumed in 2 minutes every day by linking to posts across the internet, formatted in a way that is easy for anyone to navigate. In a 3-3-1-1 design.
The goal is for as many people to read this daily and inspire them to think differently about certain things. It will primarily be around topics and industries I am interested in such as: startups, ai, success, innovation, change, crypto, nfts, etc.
3 long-form reads
1/
At the start of your day, ask yourself what is the most important thing you need to be done today—then write it down on your calendar.
2/
Btw, this wasn't in the clip, but the original concept of the prime number maze is from Noam Chomsky. He poses it as a constraint, but it's also possible to understand it as a challenge. thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/noam-chomsky-a…I think about this almost every day https://t.co/gY1gUHYegP@goth600 🧠🔌 @goth600
The Balajis podcast with Lex was great—and very long. This was a good clip from that talking about how humans run into the same problem as the rat prime number maze.
3/
The Beauty Contest was a newspaper game in the early 1900s. Readers selected who they believed were the 6 prettiest faces. The reader whose choices most closely matched the 6 most selected women would win a prize.
Edge goes through the various strategies people used to win in the thread, check it out.
3 short-form tweets
1/
Stop trying to please everyone!
2/
If it can’t be done, no matter what, stop trying to do it. The Dead Horse Theory—will speak about this soon on Twitter.
3/
Wanted to bring up one of my favourite videos in VR. This was created a while ago, but I wouldn’t doubt in the next year or so it will be very easy to do this yourself.
1 good quote
“Longer tables not higher walls.”
Forgot where I saw this quote first. But a good way to say we should be welcoming people, not restricting them.
1 piece of advice from me
Adapt with the times. Be open to change. There is minimal downside to testing out new things.