I don't know how to answer this in any way that's valuable :) But I think there's multiple things going on. For one, it looks like there's a lot of links in here. But some of them are videos, or podcasts, or READMEs, or little comments, or tweets. So take those out of the "have to read" pile. Then you're left with a mix of long-form, commentary, blog posts, etc. And I try to read everything fully that's meant to be read fully, but, for example, I haven't read the whole Project Glasswing landing page yet. Or when it's something super deeply technical (like the TurboQuant paper), I try to read to get the gist, the ideas, and then might share it. Other times I do read it deeply. Etc.
What I read, I read often on the phone, 10 min here, 10min there; or on the couch in the evenings; or in the morning while waiting for the coffee machine to get hot, etc.
Hi Thorsten,
I at least skim your newsletter almost every week and read whatever catches my curiosity.
How do you manage to read all of that, actually, every week? :)
I don't know how to answer this in any way that's valuable :) But I think there's multiple things going on. For one, it looks like there's a lot of links in here. But some of them are videos, or podcasts, or READMEs, or little comments, or tweets. So take those out of the "have to read" pile. Then you're left with a mix of long-form, commentary, blog posts, etc. And I try to read everything fully that's meant to be read fully, but, for example, I haven't read the whole Project Glasswing landing page yet. Or when it's something super deeply technical (like the TurboQuant paper), I try to read to get the gist, the ideas, and then might share it. Other times I do read it deeply. Etc.
What I read, I read often on the phone, 10 min here, 10min there; or on the couch in the evenings; or in the morning while waiting for the coffee machine to get hot, etc.