June 2022¶
Here's a short list of interesting and noteworthy things that I encountered or explored in June 2022:
- Publishing Obsidian.md notes with GitLab Pages
- UBC's STAT 545
- an open stats class that looks awesome
- Network Time Security
- How to Make Automatic Supercuts with
videogrep
- This person's GH: https://github.com/raesene
- MinIO vulnerability CVE 2022-24842
- The GitLab CI template for infracost: get infrastructure cost change estimates in your MRs! I made a tiny update to the
README
.- This was in late May but I started this list in June so I'll allow it.
- Abusing Cloudflare Workers
Poetry¶
I met b.oakman's poems and fell in love with the words, especially Anxiety Doesn't Knock First.
Ikigai¶
a reason for being
A friend mentioned ikigai
in passing to me:
graph TD
A[Brie]
A -->B[what do I love to do?]
A -->C[what am I great at doing?]
graph TD
F[the world]
G[what does the world need?]
H[what is the world willing to pay for?]
F-->G
F-->H
When I find something that I love to do and that I am great at doing: that is my passion. Passion is not enough for ikigai: it's a very self-centered approach: the universe should just provide for me to do what I want?
- If we go towards what I love and what the world needs purely: we find mission.
- If we go towards what I'm great at and the world will pay for: we have profession.
- A vocation is something that the world will pay for and that you can do.
Finding your ikigai means finding the sweet spot, finding something that checks all of these boxes:
- I love to do it.
- I am great at doing it.
- The world needs it.
- The world is willing to pay for it.
This is a process of finding something that fulfills my desires and solves the world's needs.
- Watch this two minute 36 second video: Nobody cares about your passion: find your ikigai.
- The book that my friend recommended is Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life