Ditto with knowledge, it all re-inforces each other and each new bit of knowledge will be easier to integrate in to the whole. Switching fields is hard. Adding skills is hard. But they compound.
Every new problem you solve equips you with tools and skills that make you better prepared to solve the next problem. Seeking out novelty & difficulty has accelerating returns.
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Wish we had abstracted and solved the problem of corona virus in theory in the past in 2015 when
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my exact everyday thought!
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Identifying which problem to solve next is a real problem by itself. So how do I seek out problems that improve my problem classification skills? Perhaps problems that can be determined quickly as novel&difficult or not are where to start.
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What makes you curious & excited?
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My favorite part about
@kaggle has been the exposure to new domains and new tools. -
Agreed, learned a lot in last month. Looking forward for more new challenges.
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Solving problems has an compounding effect
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True! I once hated Tensorflow. Still not a fan but now I can easily work my way around it. Moreover, I am currently reading your paper on "The Measure of Intelligence". Page number 27 it is and I am absolutely loving it.
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Any book on philosophy and science/technology, the big picture?
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