Frequently asked questions about thinking, epistemology, and cognitive tools. 1287 answers
Improving anything other than the bottleneck is wasted effort.
Improving anything other than the bottleneck is wasted effort.
Improving anything other than the bottleneck is wasted effort.
Improving anything other than the bottleneck is wasted effort.
Improving anything other than the bottleneck is wasted effort.
Consistent 1% improvements produce transformative results over time.
Consistent 1% improvements produce transformative results over time.
Consistent 1% improvements produce transformative results over time.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
Each improvement gets harder and smaller — know when further optimization is not worth the cost.
The optimal amount of optimization is not infinite — there is a point where you should stop and move on.
The optimal amount of optimization is not infinite — there is a point where you should stop and move on.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Run two versions of an agent simultaneously and let the data tell you which performs better.
Change one thing at a time so you can attribute improvements to specific changes.