Knowledge Management
by sari and · updated 21d ago
Knowledge Management
- Books you read are sending you input. Your friends modeling behaviors for you. Newspapers. Tools. People you follow on Twitter. The architecture of a Gothic church beaming serenity into you—that is input too.
At the same time, you are also sending output to other nodes. Now, I am sending these ideas into my pocket notebook, which will send them to m... See morefrom First We Shape Our Social Graph; Then It Shapes Us by Henrik Karlsson
Laura Pike Seeley added 21d ago
it's the totality of those “nodal points” that indicate one’s own unique perspective. It doesn’t matter if you specifically sought out the nodal point or not, it’s the recognition that counts. When you encounter a piece of life-changing information (no matter how large the change part is), you are simultaneously discovering and creating “yourself,”
... See morefrom On Motivation by are.na
Keely Adler added 1mo ago
on Are.na, pieces of information can be arranged in infinite varieties of contexts – their respective meaning shifts as the proximate information shifts. In other words, the more connections a block has, the more opportunities it has to be a nodal point.
from On Motivation by are.na
Keely Adler added 1mo ago
It’s important that people—actual individuals—are doing the work for themselves to decide how exactly they want to group information together, because it’s this exercise that hones a person’s unique intuition. It’s personal intuition that gives a piece of information a unique shape to live in
from On Motivation by are.na
Keely Adler added 1mo ago
- When it comes to building a personal knowledge management system for yourself: Your elaborate system impresses no one but you The complexity of your method matters less than the simplicity, clarity and impact of your output from that knowledge
Alara added 5mo ago
Sarah Drinkwater added 6mo ago
Sarah Drinkwater added 6mo ago
Stack Overflow’s commitment to purity has served it well. But if other platforms with a different — non-diabolical — culture offer what Stack Overflow does, then why stick to a place that is no longer the rare commodity it used to be?
Stack Overflow has enduring popularity, at least in software. Why is it that a resource like it — a centralized, global resource to ask questions — is not as common in other industries?
phoebe added 8mo ago
- What really broke down in Google’s original vision is the incentive system they were building towards. There is a very specific subset of information you’re interested in “organizing” when you’re trying to serve the perfect ad.
from Building the Global Knowledge Graph: Dreaming the Dream for Roam Research by Kyle Harrison
andrea added 8mo ago