~ 26y old
🤔 David
Well, do you have any family you could fallback on if things went south? If so, and if you don't have any other major obligations like raising kids, then IMO go for the higher risk job if you enjoy working a lot.
Felix
Qutting my current safe job where I have a realy good team but getting underpaid VS start working for a new company ( much less big then the current) with the oppurtunity to learn so much new I'm interrested in + get paid much more. Help.
❄️ Geoff
What browser is everyone using these days? Anyone on Microsoft Edge?
❤️ Jens Backbom
Hacker News!
🦅 Simo
good luck setting it up!
🦅 Simo
What are you working on right now?
Cole Hudson
Incidentally 'Why We Sleep' has quite a few errors within, Alexey Guzey wrote up a great critique here: guzey.com/books/wh...
Pmh
We Are the Nerds by Christine Lagorio-Chafkin, about Reddit
Felix
What are you currently reading? I need inspirations
Pmh
We Are the Nerds by Christine Lagorio-Chafkin, about Reddit
🌮 Hejo
I am about to start 'Infinite Jest' and 'Catch 22'
Ember Arlynx
the collapsing empire by john scalzi
Chetan Vashisht
Developer Hegemony, not very inspiring :/ But I highly recommend Signal and Noise
🌊 Zero Two
SICP
✌️ Facethewolf
I'm waiting for "Working in Public" by Nadia Eghbal to be released tomorrow. Sounds like such an interesting book.
Cole Hudson
Why The West Rules For Now (very well written), The Disappearance of Childhood (meh), and How Children Fail
💹 Rj
Eddy Snowden's Permanent Record
Pedro Madruga
Chaos - James Gleick
Prasoon
Preparing for the release of Stormlight Archive book 4 by rereading books 1-3. Recommend: "The Way of Kings"
🍁 John J.
Deep Work by Cal Newport. It's excellent.
🗿 Ali
Andre Gide - The Fruits of the Earth
Dan Heath
Rebel Ideas by Matthew Syed - nice bit of inspiration for how to break status quo
Ole B.
Tove Jansson, any book I can get
Adsr
The Cyberiad - Stanislaw Lem
Gareth Lapworth
I am re-reading the Hitch Hikers Guide, but now I get to read it to my children.
Ashley Charlton
Financial Freedom by Grant Sabatier
🌌 Tom
Borges' Fictions
🧞 Bit
Dune. It's a great book and the time I spend at home now made me feel less intimidated at the size
🎲 Jamie
The Moon is Down by John Steinbeck. No idea where the book came from, but I'm happy to have it in my possession. I absolutely loved The Grapes of Wrath. Going to look for a copy of East of Eden as soon as I can go to a second-hand bookshop
Bhuvan
Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann
☀️ James
I'm re-reading Pale Fire. If you haven't read any Nabokov yet, please put him on your list!
🍃 Matt Harwood
I'm re-reading 'Principles' by Ray Dalio. Always sets me on the straight and narrow :)
☔ Johannes
Death's End by Liu Cixin, the third book in the Remembrance of Earth's Past trilogy. A to me in parts very cynical but intriguing take on the sci-fi genre.
🧅 Onion Samson
Reading Catch-22 for the first time. Halfway through. It's hilarious and brilliant. Power struggles, hierarchy, and lots of ludicrous moments to laugh along with.
Jakub Janarek
"Crashed" by Adam Tooze - a recount and explanation of the '08 financial crysis written 2 years ago or so. So far, very dense but rewarding.
🧙 Nathan Feeser
Little Brother by Cory Doctorow, it's enjoyable so far.
🎛️ Mesut Ucar
Malloreon - David Eddings for the nth time
📷 Alessio
Ezra Pound letters
❤️ Jens Backbom
Hacker News!
Rudolph Quijano
Landau's mechanics
Joseph Gilmore
Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace. It's a wild ride so far!
🤔 David
Since Dune was mentioned I'd like to add in 'A Fire Upon the Deep' by Vernor Vinge. It was an interesting read and certain portions of the book were compelling in that it caused me to sit and reflect upon what it means to exist as a species. It's an exciting read with drama on a large scale, and has caused me to want to read more sci-fi classics