One beautiful morning

I woke up in a sudden, as I had

That beautiful morning

I heard their chirping, the birds’

Their rustling, the leaves’

I tasted the fresh air of eos

As I had,

That beautiful morning

I set the oven as I did, everyday

I smelled the rising bread

Much like I had,

That beautiful morning

I watered the plants, picked the flowers

Tended the leaves and shined my shoes,

I brushed my hair

Before I went over to visit you

As I had, that beautiful morning

I walked through the gates,

Slipping off my shoes, as you preferred

Feeling the green of the grass under my bare feet, the morning dew

And hence I walked

For you wouldn’t wake from your deep slumber

As you hadn’t, even then

On that beautiful morning

I lightly kissed the petals of the freesias you liked, for apparently, roses were over rated

I kissed them before placing them

Upon your grave where you lay, waiting, sleeping your death

Much like you had,

One beautiful morning

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How to: Personal Knowledge Management

Note Taking, Writing Better, and Building a Knowledge Base And a review of the book "How to Take Smart Notes: One Simple Technique to Boost Writing, Learning and Thinking – for Students, Academics and Nonfiction Book Writers" by Sönke Ahrens. Context Last year, I read a book called "How to Take Smart Notes: One Simple Technique to Boost Writing, Learning, and Thinking – for Students, Academics and Nonfiction Book Writers" by Sönke Ahrens to improve my writing and notetaking skills. This blog post is meant for anyone who has never heard the word "Zettlekasten" or "Commonplace Notebook", and wants to get better at extracting and maintaining the information they consume. We need four tools: · Something to write with and something to write on (pen and paper will do) · A reference management system (the best programs are free) · The slip-box (the best program is free) · An editor (whatever works best for you: very good ones are free) — Sönke Ahrens ...

How to: Quantum

As a continuation of the last post ( Newer Horizons Indeed ), this post will serve as a list of resources that are useful to study the basics of Quantum Computing, a few events that I personally enjoy tuning in to, and a general update about the Qiskit Summer School and the Qiskit Advocate Program. Resources for Learning These articles are a cornucopia of wonderful resources (such as John Preskill's lecture notes ) on how to get started with Quantum Computing, developing a better understanding of Quantum Mechanics, as well as some resources for pre-undergrad (so mainly highschool-level) material for students to follow. Learning Quantum Computing Entry Points for Learning Quantum Computing The following resources are ones that I have used (before I'd come across the aforementioned articles, thanks to my mentor): Quantum Computing for the Very Curious by Andy Matuschak and Michael Nielsen It's perhaps the most unconventional "textbook" I've ever used. It aims ...

Book Recs

I like to read. I try to diversify the subject matter to fully utilize my time on Earth by reading the good work of my fellow Earthlings, and accruing knowledge to better understand how the world works. This is a list of the books I highly recommend: Nonfiction - Simply Einstein: Relativity Demystified, Richard Wolfson - The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion, Jonathan Haidt - Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams, Matthew Walker - The Epigenetics Revolution: How Modern Biology is Rewriting our Understanding of Genetics, Disease and Inheritance, Nessa Carey - The Information: A History, A Theory, A Flood, James Gleick - What is Real? The Unfinished Quest for the Meaning of Quantum Physics, Adam Becker - Thinking Fast and Slow, Daniel Kahneman - The Little Book of Talent, Daniel Coyle - The Demon-Haunted World, Ann Druyan and Carl Sagan - Business Adventures, John Brooks - When Breath Becomes Air, Paul Kalanithi - Gut: The Inside St...

New Horizons

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