Atomic Learnings

Atomic Learnings is a daily newsletter that explores a diverse range of subjects including business insights, cryptocurrency trends, personal development techniques, global economic policies, and technological advancements through concise, atomic essays. It aims to provide readers with actionable insights and a deeper understanding of complex topics in a digestible format.

Business Insights Cryptocurrency Personal Development Global Economic Policies Technological Advancements Productivity Techniques Investment Strategies Digital Transformation Sports Analysis Philosophical Reflections

The hottest Substack posts of Atomic Learnings

And their main takeaways
12 implied HN points 09 Mar 23
  1. Using the Pomodoro technique means focusing on a single task for 25 minutes followed by a 5-minute break.
  2. This technique helps in accomplishing more in a short time by eliminating multitasking and setting time limits.
  3. Setting a timer for 25 minutes, choosing a task, and working solely on that task can lead to increased productivity and focus.
9 implied HN points 02 Feb 23
  1. Luck comes in different forms - blind luck, luck through motion, chance favors the prepared mind, and luck favors individualized action.
  2. Type II luck is about taking lots of shots at goal and staying curious and energetic.
  3. Luck can favor those who have deep knowledge in specific areas and those who are unique and distinctive in their fields.
6 implied HN points 18 May 23
  1. AirAsia transformed from a traditional airline to a travel super-app by offering multiple travel services in one app.
  2. Tony Fernandes played a key role in AirAsia's success by acquiring the struggling airline for a nominal amount and implementing the low-cost carrier model.
  3. AirAsia's super-app includes pillars for travel and accommodation, local services like ride-hailing and food delivery, and payment options with rewards.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
6 implied HN points 27 Mar 23
  1. Google Bard was found to be more creative and engaging, but GPT-4 excelled in accuracy and providing detailed answers.
  2. In a comparison of 10 different criteria, GPT-4 outperformed Google Bard in areas like creativity, handling domain-specific queries, and providing actionable advice.
  3. Bard and GPT-4 both did well in multi-turn conversations, but GPT-4 showed better humor and adaptation to different tones.
7 implied HN points 10 Feb 23
  1. Focus on quantity can lead to better outcomes than focusing on perfection
  2. Practice and experimentation are key to improvement
  3. Consistent daily practice can lead to significant progress
6 implied HN points 07 Feb 23
  1. Experimenting with high-yield investments can be a valuable learning experience.
  2. Learning by doing in the DeFi space can provide insights that reading cannot.
  3. Sky-high APYs in crypto investments may not always be as lucrative as they seem.
6 implied HN points 03 Feb 23
  1. The Big Three in tennis have dominated for 20 years
  2. Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic have won 82% of Grand Slam titles
  3. Despite their age, Djokovic and Nadal continue to excel in tennis
6 implied HN points 01 Feb 23
  1. Atomic Learnings is a daily newsletter with small insights from business, technology, crypto, and sports.
  2. Each essay in Atomic Learnings is less than 250 words and focuses on one learning.
  3. Readers can expect mental models, startup insights, technology updates, stats, book learnings, and resources for further exploration in the newsletter.
2 implied HN points 21 Sep 23
  1. The author shares the story of their first online course experience and how it inspired them to create their own course.
  2. They found a no-code platform called Framer that reignited their passion for building websites.
  3. The new course they created, Framer: Beginner to Pro, teaches no-code website development with practical, hands-on learning.
3 implied HN points 08 Mar 23
  1. Judging decisions solely by outcomes is flawed - focus on the quality of the decision itself.
  2. In life, don't let one bad outcome cloud your judgment of a decision's quality.
  3. Learn to differentiate between decision-making and the outcomes they produce to avoid 'resulting.'
3 implied HN points 15 Feb 23
  1. There are reversible decisions that can be easily changed if needed.
  2. Understand the difference between reversible and irreversible decisions by considering the ease or difficulty of undoing a choice.
  3. Making faster decisions can be a competitive advantage, particularly for reversible decisions where speed is crucial.
3 implied HN points 08 Feb 23
  1. AI chatbots pose a business model threat for search engine providers.
  2. Google's revenue model heavily relies on search ads.
  3. Bing sees AI chatbots as an opportunity to capture a larger market share.
3 implied HN points 06 Feb 23
  1. Netflix and Disney use bundling as a business strategy.
  2. Netflix focuses on subscription to its bundle as the main revenue driver.
  3. Disney's strategy with Disney+ is to grow a direct relationship with consumers that benefits other Disney businesses.
2 implied HN points 14 Feb 23
  1. Vitalik Buterin proposes Non-Transferable Tokens (NTTs) for building digital identities with crypto.
  2. In Minecraft, soulbound items that can't be bought create a challenging and fun game experience.
  3. Making NFTs non-transferable can verify digital identities and accomplishments stored on the blockchain.
2 implied HN points 09 Feb 23
  1. Reasoning from first principles involves breaking down complex problems into fundamental components to solve them effectively.
  2. Questioning things from first principles is important for understanding the fundamental constructs behind problems.
  3. Thinking from first principles allows for a deeper understanding and more effective problem-solving than reasoning by analogies.
0 implied HN points 05 Dec 22
  1. Atomic Learnings is a daily newsletter covering business, technology, crypto, and sports.
  2. The newsletter is designed for smart, curious individuals who want to learn something new every day.
  3. Readers are encouraged to subscribe for regular updates.