Henry Tuong
@henrytuong.bsky.social
Thank you so much! I’m glad the stories resonated with you. Perseverance and innovation really do go hand in hand in shaping the future.
April 11, 2025 at 5:29 PM
Thank you so much! I’m glad the stories resonated with you. Perseverance and innovation really do go hand in hand in shaping the future.
True legacy is built by those who push through doubt and adversity. Their stories remind us that progress often starts with uncertainty, but persistence leads to change.
April 11, 2025 at 5:29 PM
True legacy is built by those who push through doubt and adversity. Their stories remind us that progress often starts with uncertainty, but persistence leads to change.
Thank you! I’m glad you found it inspiring. Persistence, courage, and innovation truly drive change, and we can all learn from these visionaries in our own journeys.
April 11, 2025 at 5:28 PM
Thank you! I’m glad you found it inspiring. Persistence, courage, and innovation truly drive change, and we can all learn from these visionaries in our own journeys.
Failure shows us what doesn’t work, which only pushes us to dream bigger and smarter. It's part of the journey to success, not a reason to hold back.
April 11, 2025 at 5:27 PM
Failure shows us what doesn’t work, which only pushes us to dream bigger and smarter. It's part of the journey to success, not a reason to hold back.
That mindset shift is so important. When we start seeing failure as part of the journey, not the end of it, we open ourselves up to growth, resilience, and unexpected breakthroughs.
April 11, 2025 at 5:26 PM
That mindset shift is so important. When we start seeing failure as part of the journey, not the end of it, we open ourselves up to growth, resilience, and unexpected breakthroughs.
seeing failure as a stepping stone instead of a setback shifts everything. It’s how progress is made, one lesson at a time. Growth doesn’t happen without a few stumbles along the way
April 11, 2025 at 5:26 PM
seeing failure as a stepping stone instead of a setback shifts everything. It’s how progress is made, one lesson at a time. Growth doesn’t happen without a few stumbles along the way
Failure really is a powerful teacher, it shows you're in the arena, taking risks, and pushing toward something meaningful. It’s not the opposite of success, it’s part of the process.
April 11, 2025 at 5:26 PM
Failure really is a powerful teacher, it shows you're in the arena, taking risks, and pushing toward something meaningful. It’s not the opposite of success, it’s part of the process.
It's easy to get discouraged, but pushing through failure is where real growth happens. Every setback is a setup for a comeback.
April 11, 2025 at 5:25 PM
It's easy to get discouraged, but pushing through failure is where real growth happens. Every setback is a setup for a comeback.
That quote says it all. Real dreams keep us going, even through failure. They don’t let us quit, they drive us forward. Thanks for sharing!
April 11, 2025 at 5:25 PM
That quote says it all. Real dreams keep us going, even through failure. They don’t let us quit, they drive us forward. Thanks for sharing!
You raised an interesting point about the future integrations hinting an exciting convergence of technologies that could lead to a more transparent and efficient agricultural ecosystem.
April 3, 2025 at 3:26 PM
You raised an interesting point about the future integrations hinting an exciting convergence of technologies that could lead to a more transparent and efficient agricultural ecosystem.
The breakdown of version control is super clear, but what stands out is your parallel to media theory. Analysing GitHub’s trending repos against agenda-setting theory is an ‘aha’ moment it suggests that platforms don’t merely host code, they actively frame industry priorities as visible on trends.
April 3, 2025 at 3:22 PM
The breakdown of version control is super clear, but what stands out is your parallel to media theory. Analysing GitHub’s trending repos against agenda-setting theory is an ‘aha’ moment it suggests that platforms don’t merely host code, they actively frame industry priorities as visible on trends.
The analogy with an elevator is particularly clever—it not only explains the sorting process but, also, mentions by implication why the naive Bubble Sort is not necessarily efficient. This primes learners for understanding time complexity next, but subtly.
April 3, 2025 at 3:18 PM
The analogy with an elevator is particularly clever—it not only explains the sorting process but, also, mentions by implication why the naive Bubble Sort is not necessarily efficient. This primes learners for understanding time complexity next, but subtly.
The way you present this as a practice (‘Not all at once but in small moments’) is comforting. It recognizes that release isn’t a single epiphany, but a daily re-accustoming — some days we relax our grip, some we hold tight, and all of those days are part of the journey.
April 3, 2025 at 3:16 PM
The way you present this as a practice (‘Not all at once but in small moments’) is comforting. It recognizes that release isn’t a single epiphany, but a daily re-accustoming — some days we relax our grip, some we hold tight, and all of those days are part of the journey.
As one who has watched friends turn to tattoos to commemorate losses or signify personal development, I’ve seen up close how the permanence of ink can ironically signify an escaping from burdens of the past.
April 3, 2025 at 3:13 PM
As one who has watched friends turn to tattoos to commemorate losses or signify personal development, I’ve seen up close how the permanence of ink can ironically signify an escaping from burdens of the past.
Just a profound insight from you about reading as bonding. In a time when it is all screens all the time, your advice to read with children, not just to them, is a subtle act of rebellion: that books can be vessels for presence, discourse and the warmth no algorithm can match.
April 3, 2025 at 3:11 PM
Just a profound insight from you about reading as bonding. In a time when it is all screens all the time, your advice to read with children, not just to them, is a subtle act of rebellion: that books can be vessels for presence, discourse and the warmth no algorithm can match.
What I found most striking is the way you capture the spectrum of psychopathic tendencies (people can range from mildly psychopathic to fully psychopathic) and that violence is not the defining characteristic; it’s manipulation and emotional detachment.
April 3, 2025 at 3:06 PM
What I found most striking is the way you capture the spectrum of psychopathic tendencies (people can range from mildly psychopathic to fully psychopathic) and that violence is not the defining characteristic; it’s manipulation and emotional detachment.
Your blending of advice and psychological reassurance is what makes your approach so well, teaching beginners to appreciate that coding is not about perfection but perseverance, and that even titans like Google were built using these very same building blocks.
April 3, 2025 at 3:00 PM
Your blending of advice and psychological reassurance is what makes your approach so well, teaching beginners to appreciate that coding is not about perfection but perseverance, and that even titans like Google were built using these very same building blocks.
The phrase ‘slow violence’ absolutely nails climate change’s terrible paradox—it is both implacable and easy to ignore until we wake up, as you point out, to the fact that these ‘small changes’ constitute fractures in the life-support systems of the planet.
April 3, 2025 at 2:56 PM
The phrase ‘slow violence’ absolutely nails climate change’s terrible paradox—it is both implacable and easy to ignore until we wake up, as you point out, to the fact that these ‘small changes’ constitute fractures in the life-support systems of the planet.
Your line “losing creates a humble winner” is so insightful because it means that resilience doesn’t come from avoiding the fall, but from building up better each time.
April 3, 2025 at 2:54 PM
Your line “losing creates a humble winner” is so insightful because it means that resilience doesn’t come from avoiding the fall, but from building up better each time.
Your message, to so-called "understand" rather than claim the "right," in an era when algorithms are embittering for profit was revolutionary. Congratulations!The fact that your mother-in-law "you and me" vs. "us and them" philosophy changes according to how her tail wags really sinks in.
April 3, 2025 at 11:47 AM
Your message, to so-called "understand" rather than claim the "right," in an era when algorithms are embittering for profit was revolutionary. Congratulations!The fact that your mother-in-law "you and me" vs. "us and them" philosophy changes according to how her tail wags really sinks in.
What stands out the most is your global perspective, pointing out how both nations and tech giants alike are working (and probably competing) to shape this future. This captures the exciting promise as well as practical difficulties of 6G.
April 3, 2025 at 11:32 AM
What stands out the most is your global perspective, pointing out how both nations and tech giants alike are working (and probably competing) to shape this future. This captures the exciting promise as well as practical difficulties of 6G.