The secret to a prodigious career: efficiency over a long period of time. Instead of relying on motivation to get things done, rely on a methodical system. That's what I liked most about Mo's talk -- he teaches us a structured approach to building a *system*. Here's the course that Mo references several times in the talk: www.jointaro.com/course/maximize-your-productivity-as-a-software-engineer/
Sounds very useful, thanks for sharing. Does anyone know of any courses that can help you build a framework for publishing in ML journals? I’m an MS student and I have ideas and I’m good at implementing papers but I’m not sure how to pick publications based on a topic I want to publish in or assessing whether or not my work is ready for submission to a publication.
@@carrier_pigeon214 I can be a peer here if you feel good about it. Not looking to be on the author list on papers but can help drive this with building a framework.
Thanks for this one, as a career shifter from finance to tech. Now working as a software engineer this helps me become productive and become time efficient with the tasks I do. I appreciate this video so much!
Exceptional insights. Just the aura or “vibe” you two both have exudes rationality, purpose, and impeccable work habits. Loved this convo, grateful for your content!
with "reuse, dont redo", how do we make sure that we are not just someone who calls bunch of APIs without any deep understanding ? i get that we need to use lot of libraries to get things done and keeps getting easier and easier. how do we draw the line, between learning something deeper and not reinventing the wheel ?
tbh i hate the whole reuse don't redo argument, most of the stuff i learned is by re-implementing algorithms and apps and i think that is the best way to learn for student's and juniors. If you are senior and/or you have to make something quick sure, but if reusing stuff and tools is what you are doing thru all of your career than you probably don't know how it really works and you you will not know what to do when smth is not working or when you can't use specific frameworks/libraries. And I'm not saying that every time you need math library you should write it yourself but that learning basics is at some point more important than being quick
I think that this argument is valid and potentially answered as a secret third thing in the engineering vs research approach which is engineering vs research vs learning. Where engineering is addressing a known problem and research is an unknown problem, learning is building additional skills to improve engineering and research capability.
I'm not sure that someone like him would be self-aware and fully appreciate his own intelligence. Especially if he's constantly surrounded with like minded people.
So to be efficient i asked ai to summarize this. Cheers 🤝 Social accountability groups can prevent procrastination and enhance motivation. ⚖ Balance productivity with self-care to avoid burnout. 🧘♂ Prioritize mindfulness and take regular breaks for recharging. ⏳ Use techniques like time blocking and the Pomodoro Technique for operational efficiency. 📚 Seeking feedback and continuous learning are crucial for improvement. 📱 Set boundaries with smartphones to maintain focus and efficiency. 🎯 Focus on the process and prioritize tasks for effective long-term goal achievement.
we've linked the slides from the Taro page: www.jointaro.com/lesson/FPV1gp0rpXcTUZaIkHGF/efficiency-tips-for-engineers-from-an-ai-researcherstanford-phdex-meta-engineer/
The secret to a prodigious career: efficiency over a long period of time. Instead of relying on motivation to get things done, rely on a methodical system. That's what I liked most about Mo's talk -- he teaches us a structured approach to building a *system*. Here's the course that Mo references several times in the talk: www.jointaro.com/course/maximize-your-productivity-as-a-software-engineer/
Sounds very useful, thanks for sharing. Does anyone know of any courses that can help you build a framework for publishing in ML journals? I’m an MS student and I have ideas and I’m good at implementing papers but I’m not sure how to pick publications based on a topic I want to publish in or assessing whether or not my work is ready for submission to a publication.
@@carrier_pigeon214 I can be a peer here if you feel good about it. Not looking to be on the author list on papers but can help drive this with building a framework.
There is just something about a classic powerpoint template on a new youtube video where you know that you are in for a bangger video
hahaha...I was thinking the same and saw your comment
We can see where he prioritize his time!
Thanks for covering the research vs engineering framework. Very helpful for those who do projects in both domains!
Thanks for this one, as a career shifter from finance to tech. Now working as a software engineer this helps me become productive and become time efficient with the tasks I do. I appreciate this video so much!
Exceptional insights. Just the aura or “vibe” you two both have exudes rationality, purpose, and impeccable work habits. Loved this convo, grateful for your content!
This is literally GOLD advice. Thank you guys!
great presentation. I've personally found that making decisions in advance w/ timeboxing helps me perform a lot better
This is a great talk Mo. Thank you for taking time and sharing so much information and succint wisdom in a crisp format!!
Rahul Brings Content That Are mostly unanswered On the internet Great session👍
System design thinking is super powerful. Great sharing!
Thank you for scheduling this session.
with "reuse, dont redo", how do we make sure that we are not just someone who calls bunch of APIs without any deep understanding ? i get that we need to use lot of libraries to get things done and keeps getting easier and easier. how do we draw the line, between learning something deeper and not reinventing the wheel ?
He answers around 50 minutes in 🙏
tbh i hate the whole reuse don't redo argument, most of the stuff i learned is by re-implementing algorithms and apps and i think that is the best way to learn for student's and juniors. If you are senior and/or you have to make something quick sure, but if reusing stuff and tools is what you are doing thru all of your career than you probably don't know how it really works and you you will not know what to do when smth is not working or when you can't use specific frameworks/libraries. And I'm not saying that every time you need math library you should write it yourself but that learning basics is at some point more important than being quick
I think that this argument is valid and potentially answered as a secret third thing in the engineering vs research approach which is engineering vs research vs learning. Where engineering is addressing a known problem and research is an unknown problem, learning is building additional skills to improve engineering and research capability.
Efficiency to serve you, and not imposed by companies.
Do it as a self growth virtue and buy as much time as possible to pursue your own goals.
Excellent talk! Thank you for sharing it!
I played this back on 1.5 to make sure I'm being efficient
Great Discussion. thank you
I'm not sure that someone like him would be self-aware and fully appreciate his own intelligence. Especially if he's constantly surrounded with like minded people.
Such a great presentation!!!!!
Watching this while procrastinating moving 😅
Man, this is great.
Excellent!
So to be efficient i asked ai to summarize this. Cheers
🤝 Social accountability groups can prevent procrastination and enhance motivation.
⚖ Balance productivity with self-care to avoid burnout.
🧘♂ Prioritize mindfulness and take regular breaks for recharging.
⏳ Use techniques like time blocking and the Pomodoro Technique for operational efficiency.
📚 Seeking feedback and continuous learning are crucial for improvement.
📱 Set boundaries with smartphones to maintain focus and efficiency.
🎯 Focus on the process and prioritize tasks for effective long-term goal achievement.
Awesome video
9 screens ... I need 9 screens .. got it 👍👍
Best efficiency tip: Don't watch this video, it only talks about the simple tricks you have already heard a thousand times.
Having everything in one place is nice. Works as a good refresher as well. Helps you internalise the principles.
Very valuable
Thanks you!!!
What is meant by „leave code“ in the transcription?
thank you so much.
Super good!
9 screens? gamers and streamers don't even need that much that's excessive in my opinion
Can we get a link to the slides? (if you're willing to make it open source)
we've linked the slides from the Taro page: www.jointaro.com/lesson/FPV1gp0rpXcTUZaIkHGF/efficiency-tips-for-engineers-from-an-ai-researcherstanford-phdex-meta-engineer/
was the inflection point 9 screens?
i watched this at 2x
very efficient
I watch this at 2x plus I open two instances of this youtube video playing two halves in parallel
I watched at 3x speed, get the youtube video speed chrome extension. thank me later
cool
Rahul my wife left me. Any tips?
😮
2nd comment
HE KNOW NOTHING ABOUT CODING AND ONLY LEARN AFTER GRADUATED. BUT DUDE ONLY NEEDS 1 day to LEARN A LANGUAGE>
Most of his advice is useless since you need equal IQ as him,he is way too intelligent
learned helplessness
IQ has nothing to do with it. How about you try following someone's advice before shitting on it like an edgy teen.
@@nile7999 agree, this mentality will get you nowhere. You cant succeed without trying
If you believe that you’re stupid, you always will be.
rize > rescuetime, much better UI and UX