Saved by Sarah Drinkwater and
Ambient Co-Presence
These are all spaces where depressurized conversation is possible because of their non-indexed, non-optimized, and non-gamified environments. The cultures of those spaces have more in common with the physical world than the internet.
Yancey Strickler • The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet
Ultimately, the future of sensehacking will also be facilitated by the artists, architects and designers who will ideally transform the science of the senses into intriguing and engaging multisensory experiences, and question the status quo as far as the hierarchy of the senses is concerned. After all, given how much time we urbanites spend indoors
... See moreCharles Spence • Sensehacking: How to Use the Power of Your Senses for Happier, Healthier Living
“Cyberspace,” Goldhaber explains, “offers a much more effective means of continuing and completing attention transactions, as well as opening up more possibilities to almost everyone. Whoever you are, however you express yourself, you can now have a crack at the global audience.”
L. M. Sacasas • Your Attention Is Not a Resource
Towards Small-Scale Social
notes.hyperlink.academy
attention, participation, collaboration, the critical consumption of
Anthony Weeks • Net Smart
We’ve long had the sense that it’s possible to cultivate an experience on the Internet that is more calm, thoughtful, and introspective. And we’ve long had the view that this is possible not from a technology-oriented approach, but from an approach that is more soft, more personal, and more intuitive.
are.na • On Motivation
how these technologies are fostering a new era of collaborative creation, characterized by unprecedented accessibility, real-time interaction, and a shared creative space.