Note
Today I ran across this article: https://addyosmani.com/blog/chrome-17th/
- TL;DR: Documentation about the history of Chrome Browser.
- I think it’s interesting, then ask claude to review, who should read and when to read.
- Claude’s answer:
- This is a comprehensive technical memoir by Addy Osmani, a Chrome team member at Google, chronicling Chrome’s 17-year evolution through its four core principles: speed, security, stability, and simplicity.
- Primary Audience:
- Web developers and engineers - Deep technical insights into browser architecture, web APIs, and platform evolution.
- Product managers in tech - Strategic decisions behind Chrome’s feature development and market positioning.
- Browser/web technology enthusiasts - Insider perspective on major innovations like multi-process architecture, V8 engine, Site Isolation.
- Ideal Timing:
- During technical research - When studying browser architecture, web security, or performance optimization.
- Career preparation - Before interviews at browser companies or web platform roles.
- Learning web standards - When diving into PWAs, Web APIs, or Project Fugu capabilities.
- Understanding AI integration - Current insights into browser AI features and local ML models.
- So I wonder, this may not the good time to read right now. How can I create a reminder to remind me when the better time comes?
https://bevel.work/blog/just-enough-automation/
- Doing it manually may help understand the process, while automating helps improve technical skills.
https://www.lesswrong.com/bestoflesswrong?year=all&category=all
- Pretty interesting heatmap, displays show frequently I read/write (in short, create activity) -> will add it to [[New idea for my blog lelouvincx.github.io]]
Another great website: https://nodaysoff.run/
Done
- DONE [[Article - Just Enough Automation]]
DONE Tải chatgpt desktop và thử dùng với MCP