为什么突然发出上面这一大段感慨呢?主要是因为最近几天的两个事件:1)Meta裁员超1.1万人 2)FTX创始人Sam Bankman-Fried玩火上身导致FTX资不抵债宣布破产。
Aloha,我是娄琦彬,欢迎来到的我的个人网站 :-)
一句话了解我——
复旦大学计算机科学2015届毕业生,前Google软件工程师,现就职于Squarspace,一个步履不停的人。
自称是码农界里写诗写的最好的,文学界里拍照拍的最好的, 摄影圈里喝酒喝得最优雅的,狄俄尼索斯门徒里走过的路最长的。
Note: This is my translation version of Leonard Cohen's song Treay which appears in his latest album <You Want It Darker>. I was deeply touched by it the first time it hit on me.
I've seen you change the water into wine
I've seen you change it back to water, too
I sit at your table every night
I try but I just don't get high with you
I wish there was a treaty we could sign
I do not care who takes this bloody hill
I'm angry and I'm tired all the time
I wish there was a treaty, I wish there was a treaty
Between your love and mine…
A week ago, my college friend Yong commented on an old tweet I posted in my personal Wechat's Moments almost a year ago. The tweet was about the mixing thoughts I had when I received an email letter from Futureme.org. That was the first letter I wrote to myself in the form of saying a hi to yourself in one year…
It has been exactly two months since I joined Google, and I just finish reading the book co-authored by Eric Smith and Jonathan Rosenberg. I knew this book when I was going to leave for USA and was looking through some of my favorite websites to get some interesting information, then the cover of the Chinese version of this book jumped into my eyes. However, I was too busying reading a pile of books on my desk at that time; I was afraid I didn’t have any time for any more books. It proves to be a good estimation because I still leaves a few books unfinished in my home. Then I come to the bay area and start to work for Google. One day, I was wandering inside Building 1900 as an exploration of Google offices; then on the fourth floor of the building, I found Larry and Sergey’s office at the corner and an large “playground” full of interesting books, android toys, photos, drinks, etc. It is obviously the collections of these two founders, private and public to all googlers. At the top of one bookshelf, I found several of this book ‘How Google Works’. After a few minutes’ hesitation whether to borrow one from my boss’s bookshelf, I gave up this idea and turned to Mountain View Library afterwards…