yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

The Internet Has Massively Broadened Career Possibilities


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Let’s look at this next

More Articles

View All
Conformity - Mind Field (Ep 2)
So welcome, everyone. My name’s Ron, and your task is to choose the line on the right that matches the line on the left. All right, this seems like an easy enough task: which line on the right is the same length as the one on the left? The answer is clea…
Lion Falls From Tree During Rescue From a Wire Snare Injury | National Geographic
We pretty much picked up on finding that Orinda at a point where she was treated about two weeks back. So even though the snare was removed, we saw that over about a two and a half week period, her conditions started again to rapidly decline. So we find …
What it’s like to watch a Total Solar Eclipse
It’s August 21st, 2017, the day of the total solar eclipse. I’m in Madras, Oregon. The skies are clear. My sky tracker, it’s meant to move the camera with the sky, so it compensates for the Earth’s rotation. That should help me keep the sun in shot as the…
Rewriting expressions with exponents challenge 1 | Algebra 1 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy
So we have this pretty complicated, some would say hairy, expression right over here. What I want you to do is pause this video and see if you can simplify this based on what you know about exponent rules. All right, now let’s do this together. There’s m…
How to Create Luck - Dalton Caldwell, Y Combinator Partner
I’m Dalton. I’m a partner at Y Combinator. I was the founder of a company called imeem in 2003 and a company called mixed-media labs in 2010. I’m working at YC since 2013. Okay, how do you create luck? The way to create luck is to move much faster than e…
What It Takes to Keep America Beautiful | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
When we got in and we were on the beach, the first thing you notice is the dramatic, you know, uh, sea stacks that from a distance just, you know, they look like mountain ranges almost. But they’re so close. In May 2022, National Geographic photographer S…