While reading and clearing the bookmarks, I found Patrick McKenzie's advice on Don't End The Week With Nothing interesting.

• Prefer Working On Things You Can Show: Work you can show off is prima facie evidence of your skills. One of the reasons developers have embraced OSS so much is because it gives you portable capital between companies: if your work is sitting on Github, even if you leave one job, you can take it with you to your next job. If you cannot build things you can show at work, you should build things you can show outside of work.
• Prefer To Work Where People Can See You: Don't try to make a career out of optimizing the SQL queries. Instead, work in positions where by you're exposed to lots of people. Optimize for impact and visibility.
• Consumption Is Sometimes Valuable, But Creation Moves You Forward: Reading and watching videos about the latest happening is valuable. But you'll learn more by shipping a failure than from reading about a thousand successes.

Few things that I'm working in parallel.

• I initially created utilities in Python to create an OS wide installer. After learning about sindresorhus's execa, I'm porting my scripts to JavaScript to publish an npm.
• Resumed reading books after a very long time, I'm 68% through Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World.
• The free Twitter developer key for self, used in pin-tweet is broken for the second time. I'm considering turning Twitter completely.