1. Always take the initiative. A successful startup is in the right place at the right time to satisfy a deep need. Without initiative, the need remains unmet for the vast majority of those seeking relief. This urgency must permeate each level of the organization, every member’s very fiber, and dictate every internal and external action. If you are not growing (market, mindshare, skillset), you are dying.
2. There is nothing wrong with spending a night in jail if it means getting the shot you need. Unclear. Penalty box with outsiders? Does not apply internally, where trust must be maintained.
3. Send out all your dogs and one might return with prey. Staying lean means staying open to experimentation. The startup is able to quickly explore many possible routes forward without the coordination overhead that would drag down a larger organization. This is a strength, and is one that the larger organization will have trouble replicating, for the lack of a will to do or the necessary muscles have lon

#bradfield

The push to share data on [[Protocols]], and not platforms, is gathering steam on the Web. For years now, both consumers and creators of numerous web systems have bemoaned the lack of interoperability of a single user’s data between systems. It is these silos that people have been attempting to bridge or bring down since time immemorial (or at least since attempts to section off swaths of the Web became commonplace). What has gone unchallenged in this discourse is the siloing of data between applications on our local machines.

This document proposes an open protocol for sharing data between applications in order to make our local computing more responsive and adaptable to our changing conditions. This document also proposes bringing the well-regarded and explored concept of the Unix [[pipe]] to GUI

Addressing this complaint: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/go-file-size/

https://github.com/evanw/esbuild/

S. Keshav

1. Get a general idea of the paper
   • Should take five to ten minutes
   • Read title, abstract, and intro

• Read section, subsection headings

Ex 1.1: Experiment with “hello world” program

int main(void) {
    printf("hello, world\n");
    return 0;
}