Crimping as nihilism
< Next Topic | Back to topic list | Previous Topic >
Posted by Andy Brice
Feb 1, 2025 at 04:30 PM
Stephen Zeoli wrote:
>Thanks, Andy. Seems like that writer got a “Word a Day” calendar for Christmas!
I’m guessing social studies graduate. Which reminds me of this hilarious incident:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokal_affair
>As most of us here know, delving into different productivity tools is
>FUN. Building fun in our lives is one form of productivity, so I refute
>the notion that playing with these apps is a “nihilist kluge.”
They definitely set up some false dichotomies (I can do big words as well!).
—
Andy Brice
https://www.hyperplan.com
https://www.easydatatransform.com
https://www.successfulsoftware.net
Posted by Andy Brice
Feb 1, 2025 at 04:36 PM
MacSE wrote:
>I feel seen! That’s exactly me - spending more time organizing my
>productivity tools than actually being productive. I’ve become quite
>skilled at meticulously setting up systems but somehow manage to produce
>very little in the end.
Slightly daunted by the scale of work ahead of me, and luxuriating in the current stability of my products, I’m currently procrastinating by tidying my office. But I’m sure I will get my mojo back soon.
I think we all have periods of low productivity. But long term productivity is more important.
—
Andy Brice
https://www.hyperplan.com
https://www.easydatatransform.com
https://www.successfulsoftware.net
Posted by Cyganet
Feb 1, 2025 at 05:12 PM
Do people actually find new software on Product Hunt? I am both a gamer and a crimper and don’t use the site myself. I find new games on Steam or Discord, and new software here or on reddit.
Going by this article, Product Hunt appears to be a site for people to generate hype for investors. So any analysis based on it isn’t about usage but promotion to financiers. It’s about as insightful about usage as articles in The Financial Times are about games, i.e. not.