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      "title": "Do Significant Work",
      "body": "_Originally published at [tndl.me](https://tndl.me/blog/2020/significant-work/)_\n\nThe Stripe Press just published a beautiful reprint of Richard Hamming's [_The Art of Doing Science and Engineering_](https://press.stripe.com/#why-are-we-doing-this), which led me (and quite a few others, I imagine) to read some of his work for the first time. The written form of his lecture, \"You and Your Research\", is [chapter thirty of the book](https://press.stripe.com/#why-are-we-doing-this) (go read it if you haven't). \n\nIt opens with Hamming admitting that the lecture could just as easily be called “You and Your Engineering Career,” or even “You and Your Career\". He suggests that we should try to do significant things in our careers, rather than insignificant things. Hamming means 'significant' in the 'significant to mankind' sense, what he says applies to the 'personally significant' just as well. To do significant things, we need to:\n\n- Focus on the most important problems you can try to solve\n- Work at those problems consistently\n- Be excellent in our work\n\nNot everyone can chose to work on they believe to be the Important Problems. Being able to do so is definitely a sort of privilege. However, there will always be problems that are the most important within your ability to solve. Hamming says to work on those.\n\nYou can apply this recursively. What's the most important piece of the important problem you're solving? Focus on that. It sounds simple, but is everyone you know working on the problem most important to them? Are you?\n\nBeing consistent, determined, driven -- that's harder to change. Everyone has some minimum they can do consistently. Hamming talks about finding that minimum, and then growing from there. Everyone can be consistent to a different degree, but we can all improve.\n\nThe final point is the one that resonated with me the most. Be excellent. So much of the field I work in is filled with bloat, workarounds, hacks, \"good enough\", and crumbling towers of complexity. The reality is that excellence isn't a prerequisite for generating profit. Excellence is, however, a prerequisite for doing significant things. This is the clearest goal, and yet the hardest to achieve. We all know what excellence looks like -- some even make a habit of excellence already. But it's easy to do mediocre work, and in some ways it's even easier to do good work. Excellent work is usually hard work.\n\nHamming concludes on the point of excellence. For him, the most important thing about the work we do is how we do it:\n\n_\"... it is nice to end up where you wanted to be, but the person you are when you get there is far more important. I believe a life in which you do not try to extend yourself regularly is not worth living—but it is up to you to pick the goals you believe are worth striving for.\"_",
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      "title": "Finding Freelance Work as a New Developer",
      "body": "_Originally published at [tndl.me](https://tndl.me/blog/2020/freelancing/)_\n\nI had someone reach out recently about advice for new programmers who want to freelance, given that finding clients is even harder right now than it would otherwise be. Specifically how does a new freelancer find opportunities for contract work? My response got long enough that I figured I'd post it, so here it is.\n\nFinding contract work as a brand-new freelancer is tough. My first year or so of doing freelance web development, I reached out to small local businesses, friends and family, and organizations, looking for the lack of a website to guide me to paying customers. I found a decent number of people who wanted websites, but not very many (read: none) who wanted to pay me to build them. Given that I didn't need to support myself at the time, that was ok. But, if you're a new freelancer _and you want to make money_, you'll need a better approach.\n\nAfter a few years of stumbling down several fruitless avenues in search of freelance clients, I ended up finding the most success by doing two things: I charged more than I thought I was worth, and I reached out to people in smaller, professional communities.\n\nThe first point is pretty simple. Charge more. The point of this isn't a greedy cash grab; if I were to sort my past clients by how great they were to work with, the ones at the top would also be the ones that paid me the most.\n\nIf you're worried about being inexperienced and not being able to justify charging more, then do pro-bono work, or personal projects. Or just don't worry about it, and charge more anyway. The Imposter Syndrome never really goes away, so you might as well start learning to ignore it now. I worked the hardest and burned myself out the fastest working for people who paid me the least. Don't do that.\n\nAn arbitrary rule of thumb here is to do some research, decide on an hourly rate for yourself, then double it. Or, if you're charging a rate for the whole project, double that too. One caveat for project-based rates that I ran into early on is that it's hard to know how long a project will take you when you don't have a ton of experience, and so you could end up charging too much or too little. Finding what works for you will require getting some projects under your belt, but I've found that being very up-front and transparent about my rate and my estimates has worked well in the past.\n\nIf you opt for a flat rate for your project, being abundantly clear that estimates are hard, and adjustments might need to be made to the rate as the project progresses are good safety measures. Even better, breaking the project into several distinct milestones where payments are made after each deliverable lets you more easily adjust for any scope creep or previously unknown obstacles incrementally instead of having to get it right all at once, at the outset of the project.\n\nFinding niche professional communities is a little more nebulous. The key here is you have to find communities that are both:\n\n1. Small enough that you can connect directly with people who might need your services, and,\n2. Are made up of individuals willing/able to pay you for your services.\n\nI started out by spending time on reddit communities like r/forhire, and the monthly HackerNews hiring threads, and then gradually branched out into other communities where the focus wasn't necessarily just about 'finding work', but still had members who I could connect with and who might have projects they'd be willing to pay my rate for. The IndieHacker community comes to mind as a niche community that potentially fits this bill (although I've never personally looked for freelance work there).\n\nOnce you've found a suitable community, all that's left is reaching out to people and starting a dialogue.\n\nIn my mind, the biggest differentiator for any professional programmer is their ability to communicate effectively through writing. Freelancers especially need to spend time working on being clear, consistent, and persuasive. Your first interactions with a client will usually be written. Many clients won't be programmers themselves, so written updates will be a necessary deliverable once you do have the contract.\n\nAs a freelancer, your written communication needs to be:\n\n- **Clear**. You have to be able to explain the details of your work, technical and otherwise, to your client.\n- **Consistent**. This has been one of my most common freelancing failures. There's almost no such thing as too much communication with your client, but too little communication is a project killer. Even if it's to report roadblocks or unforeseen issues, regularly communicating is critical\n- **Persuasive**. Part of being a freelancer is to be constantly articulating your value to your client. It doesn't matter if your code will be 100x faster than what's already there, your client won't care unless you sell them on the value of that speedup. In my experience, persuasive writing is brief, backed by facts/data, and draws upon your industry experience to add context to your decisions.\n\nAnd that's it. My freelancing advice basically boils down to charge more, find communities of people who will pay you, and focus on well written communication with those people.\n\nIf you're interested in more advice on freelancing, [DaedTech](https://daedtech.com/) is a blog that dives into freelancing topics with lot more depth, and I've found a lot of Eric's content to be super useful.",
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      "body": "_Originally published at [tndl.me](https://tndl.me/blog/2020/do-it-anyway/)_\n\nIn _Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman_, Richard Feynman talks about spending a summer at Caltech to \"Just try out biology\", a field he was completely untrained in and unfamiliar with: \n\n_\"After the war, every summer I would go traveling by car somewhere in the United States. One year, after I was at Caltech, I thought, \";'This summer, instead of going to a different place, I'll go to a different **field**.'_\n\n_...I went over to the biology lab to tell them my desire, and Bob Edgar, a young post­doc who was sort of in charge there, said ... \"You'll have to really do some research, just like a graduate student, and we'll give you a problem to work on.\" That suited me fine._\"\n\nFeynman goes on to do work in the field and even contributes some non-trivial new findings to biology. Later in the book he sums up his experience with:\n\n_\"I always do that, get into something and see how far I can go.\"_\n\nI read this memoir in the last year or so, and this section made me think some uncomfortable things about my own mindset when it comes to growing in one way or another. I realized that I've approached new and interesting things as a [collector](https://zettelkasten.de/posts/collectors-fallacy/), excited about a topic or field or tool, but [never quite _ready_](https://nesslabs.com/start-now) to go beyond a superficial exploration of that topic. I've piled up bookshelves with resources on all kinds of things I'd love to learn about, but never seem to find the time for. Months, or even years later, I've looked at some of those books and said to myself, \"Wow, I thought I'd know all about that by now\".\n\nMy rationales for not being ready have been pretty straightforward: \"I have to learn some more of the basics before getting to that\", or \"I need to learn this other thing before that'll make sense\".\n\nReading about Feynman's detour into biology made me think about that rationale a little more critically. And after some thought, it started to crumble. You can't _really_ be 'ready' for much of anything. Now I've been thinking, if you ever find yourself 'ready', that's probably a good indication that you could go a bit farther, dig a bit deeper, try something even more novel.\n\nSo now, I'm getting into some things. We'll see how far I can go.",
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      "body": "_Originally published at [tndl.me](https://tndl.me/blog/2020/do-it-anyway/)_\n\nIn _Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman_, Richard Feynman talks about spending a summer at Caltech to \"Just try out biology\", a field he was completely untrained in and unfamiliar with: \n\n_\"After the war, every summer I would go traveling by car somewhere in the United States. One year, after I was at Caltech, I thought, \";'This summer, instead of going to a different place, I'll go to a different **field**.'_\n\n_...I went over to the biology lab to tell them my desire, and Bob Edgar, a young post­doc who was sort of in charge there, said ... \"You'll have to really do some research, just like a graduate student, and we'll give you a problem to work on.\" That suited me fine._\"\n\nFeynman goes on to do work in the field and even contributes some non-trivial new findings to biology. Later in the book he sums up his experience with:\n\n_\"I always do that, get into something and see how far I can go.\"_\n\nI read this memoir in the last year or so, and this section made me think some uncomfortable things about my own mindset when it comes to growing in one way or another. I realized that I've approached new and interesting things as a [collector](https://zettelkasten.de/posts/collectors-fallacy/), excited about a topic or field or tool, but [never quite _ready_](https://nesslabs.com/start-now) to go beyond a superficial exploration of that topic. I've piled up bookshelves with resources on all kinds of things I'd love to learn about, but never seem to find the time for. Months, or even years later, I've looked at some of those books and said to myself, \"Wow, I thought I'd know all about that by now\".\n\nMy rationales for not being ready have been pretty straightforward: \"I have to learn some more of the basics before getting to that\", or \"I need to learn this other thing before that'll make sense\".\n\nReading about Feynman's detour into biology made me think about that rationale a little more critically. And after some thought, it started to crumble. You can't _really_ be 'ready' for much of anything. Now I've been thinking, if you ever find yourself 'ready', that's probably a good indication that you could go a bit farther, dig a bit deeper, try something even more novel.\n\nSo now, I'm getting into some things. We'll see how far I can go.",
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      "body": "In _Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman_, Richard Feynman talks about spending a summer at Caltech to \"Just try out biology\", a field he was completely untrained in and unfamiliar with: \n\n_\"After the war, every summer I would go traveling by car somewhere in the United States. One year, after I was at Caltech, I thought, \";'This summer, instead of going to a different place, I'll go to a different **field**.'_\n\n_...I went over to the biology lab to tell them my desire, and Bob Edgar, a young post­doc who was sort of in charge there, said ... \"You'll have to really do some research, just like a graduate student, and we'll give you a problem to work on.\" That suited me fine._\"\n\nFeynman goes on to do work in the field and even contributes some non-trivial new findings to biology. Later in the book he sums up his experience with:\n\n_\"I always do that, get into something and see how far I can go.\"_\n\nI read this memoir in the last year or so, and this section made me think some uncomfortable things about my own mindset when it comes to growing in one way or another. I realized that I've approached new and interesting things as a [collector](https://zettelkasten.de/posts/collectors-fallacy/), excited about a topic or field or tool, but [never quite _ready_](https://nesslabs.com/start-now) to go beyond a superficial exploration of that topic. I've piled up bookshelves with resources on all kinds of things I'd love to learn about, but never seem to find the time for. Months, or even years later, I've looked at some of those books and said to myself, \"Wow, I thought I'd know all about that by now\".\n\nMy rationales for not being ready have been pretty straightforward: \"I have to learn some more of the basics before getting to that\", or \"I need to learn this other thing before that'll make sense\".\n\nReading about Feynman's detour into biology made me think about that rationale a little more critically. And after some thought, it started to crumble. You can't _really_ be 'ready' for much of anything. Now I've been thinking, if you ever find yourself 'ready', that's probably a good indication that you could go a bit farther, dig a bit deeper, try something even more novel.\n\nSo now, I'm getting into some things. We'll see how far I can go.",
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      "body": "Inspired by Fogus's [\"The Best Things and Stuff of 201X\"](http://blog.fogus.me/2019/12/30/the-best-things-and-stuff-of-2019/) posts, I decided to try something similar. Here is a list outlining some reading I did this year, and my thoughts on it.\n\n## Non-technical books\n\n- _[How to Read A Book](https://amzn.to/2QrHcvd)_ - This was definitely the most impactful book I read this year. It completely changed the way I approach reading for retention and understanding, and I've already noticed a big increase in useful information that I can recall and use months after the initial read. 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Reading this reminds me how much I need to spend more time reading older books.\n- _[Permanent Record](https://amzn.to/2umSoAz)_ - Snowden's memoir is surprisingly well written, and his life even before the events of 2013 is very interesting. This is one I want to make a point of re-reading every so often, to keep the importance of privacy at the forefront.\n\n## Technical books\n\n- _[The Elements of Computing Systems](https://amzn.to/2FsO8S9)\\* (nand2tetris)_ - As a developer who primarily gets paid for working with web technology, I've always felt somewhat inadequate and woefully ignorant of how computers actually work. Not only did this book remedy some of that, it also kindled an exciting interest in all kinds of computing topics that I thought were much farther out of reach.\n- _[The Mythical Man Month](https://amzn.to/39F4dSM)_ - This one is a classic, and for good reason in my opinion. Some of the ideas have fallen out of favor or been revised, but most of them are timeless.\n- _[Peopleware](https://amzn.to/37C6ufD)_ - Team dynamics and team-wide productivity became a very relevant topic for me this year, and this book really nails it. It's amazing to me how many of these ideas are so simple and so obviously correct, and yet many (most?) companies operate in the exact opposite way.\n- _[The Goal](https://amzn.to/39Iji6f) / [The Phoenix Project](https://amzn.to/39GbilX)_ - I put these together because I read them back-to-back, and because they're basically the same book with different setting/characters. A lot of the dysfunction explored in these books directly parallel issues I've noticed at my \\$job, and I think the same would be true for many people who work in tech.\n\n\\*[I've read/worked through the first half of the book](https://github.com/tindleaj/n2t) so far (the hardware portion), but still have yet to finish the second part (software).\n\n## Articles/blog posts\n\nHere, in no particular order, are some of the blog posts and articles I got a lot out of this year.\n\n- _[Janki Method](https://www.jackkinsella.ie/articles/janki-method)_ - Spaced repetition learning has been working pretty well for me, and this outlines some methods for technical/programming learning.\n- _[Rust for Node Developers](https://github.com/Mercateo/rust-for-node-developers)_ - A great resource for people like me who have primarily lived in JavaScript-land their whole lives.\n- _[Just Read the Book Already](https://slate.com/culture/2018/08/reader-come-home-by-maryanne-wolf-reviewed.html)_ - The title sums it up. Need to spend more time reading, and this was a beneficial kick in the butt.\n- _[All the best engineering advice I stole from non-technical people](https://medium.com/@bellmar/all-the-best-engineering-advice-i-stole-from-non-technical-people-eb7f90ca2f5f)_ - Non-technical perspectives on technical things can be surprisingly poignant. I think a lot of us live in a bubble of tech content that largely just repeats the same ideas over and over. This was refreshing, and very well written.\n\n## Reading goals for 2020\n\nIn general, I want to read much more this year than I did last year. 50 books is the target, but I think I can do more. 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