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Always be quitting

Welcome to another issue of Arnes Weekly. Enjoy! ✌️

Tweet of the week

Culture

Always be quitting (jmmv.dev) — Julio Merino talks about how "making yourself replaceable" can make you a better engineer and lead to growth opportunities.
The Upcoming Remote Work Company Culture War (ez.substack.com) — Ed Zitron in a very opinionated piece about the excuses for telling people to go back to the office.
A Project of One's Own (paulgraham.com) — Paul Graham makes a point about the joy and excitement of doing projects just for you.

Will Apple Mail threaten the newsletter boom? (platformer.news) — Casey Newton about the impact that Apple Mails new privacy features can have on newsletters. I must say I can't sympathise with business models that rely on tracking people (Arnes Weekly has no tracking and it never will).
Privacy analysis of FLoC (blog.mozilla.org) — Eric Rescorla talks about the privacy problems with Googles Federated Learning of Cohorts (or FLoC) proposal.
It’s time to ditch Chrome (wired.co.uk) — Kate O'Flaherty about the various reasons to switch browsers.

Reasons why bugs might feel "impossible" (jvns.ca) — Julia Evans summarises reasons why bugs feel impossible into five categories.
A new future for icanhazip (major.io) — Major Hayden talks about the history of his icanhazip.com.
An incomplete list of skills senior engineers need, beyond coding (skamille.medium.com) — Camille Fournier has a list of skills you need as a senior engineer that aren't related to coding.
An Unbelievable Demo (brendangregg.com) — Brendan Gregg about a rather irritating experience with a Sun salesperson.

The Secret IRS Files: Trove of Never-Before-Seen Records Reveal How the Wealthiest Avoid Income Tax (propublica.org) — Jesse Eisinger, Jeff Ernsthausen and Paul Kiel about how ProPublica got ahold of tax returns of americas wealthiest people and how they avoid paying taxes (Warren Buffet has a true tax rate of 0.1%).
You are probably playing too many games (twitter.com/jspector) — Josh Spector says we should reduce the number of "games" we play everyday (Twitter, YouTube, Podcasting, etc.) to be actually good at some.
The Tyranny Of Time (noemamag.com) —Joe Zadeh about the history and societal impact of clock time.
Farewell, Millennial Lifestyle Subsidy (nytimes.com) — Kevin Roose on how "assisted living for millennials" is coming to an end as tech companies aim for profitability.
We Don’t Need Supersonic Travel—in the “New Normal,” We Should Slow Down (newyorker.com) — Bill McKibben makes a point for slow travel (did you know that hypersonic planes emit 5-7x more carbon than passenger planes)?
Why user-centred design struggles with ethics (medium.com) — Cennydd Bowles about how the responsibility of tech aren't just customers and business, but also the environment, the privacy of the individual and more.