making sublime
a collection of thoughts, musings, and ideas that inspire sublime
sari and
making sublime
The value of reading, and of writing things down that we read, or hear, cannot be overstated. Two expert guests (who specialize in speech and memory) on the Huberman Lab podcast explained that when we read text or listen to something and then write key aspects/takeaways down by hand- not typing, it engages our motor control centers in ways that... See more
Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.twitter.comThere are so many more people we haven’t met yet, ideas we’ve never imagined, philosophical framings that we have yet to stumble upon. Part of our lifework is to find them. Not only through carefully planned research projects, but also by way of random discoveries—those moments we didn’t see coming, and didn’t know we were looking for.
I’d easily pay $9.99 a month for an army of robots to binge-read my entire library at 3,000x speed so they can map my curiosities and
recommend excerpts to me as I craft sentences in real-time
.
Turns out, this kind of exists already, through an app called
re:collect
(you should request access). I played around with it in 2022
,
and it gave me a... See more
recommend excerpts to me as I craft sentences in real-time
.
Turns out, this kind of exists already, through an app called
re:collect
(you should request access). I played around with it in 2022
,
and it gave me a... See more
Michael Dean • Margin Matchmaker
"Artifacts of humanity" in creative work — in the form of dust, mistakes, and deliberate strokes that flex human engagement — will showcase the human labor spent making a creation. Such artifacts of humanity, alongside Content Credentials that factually articulate how a piece of work was made, will add meaning and scarcity to the work in the eyes... See more
Scott Belsky • The Law of Displacement Speed & Leveraging Artifacts of Humanity
the process is the point
Something to try the next time you’re considering a product or a service: spend a little time thinking about the motive behind it. It’s something that’s easy to skip entirely, especially when we’re busy evaluating a thing by its far more obvious and surface-level criteria. But motive is really important, and I think it can be an effective filter... See more
Neatnik Notes · Motive as a filter
my motive is simple: build the tool and community I wish I had. build something that is meaningful for the people it serves and allows my team and I to make a good living.
A lot of the work in building Sublime has been, what do I want from the web? And personally, I want to follow my curiosity wherever it leads . Without sifting through mountains of clickbait and SEO and content designed to feed an algorithm, I want to mindfully collect the pieces of the internet that resonate with me. And I want to do this in a... See more
Josh Kramer • 0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ a Platform With No Likes, No Follower Count, and No Comments
Presentation for Betawork's THINK Camp Demo Day
youtube.coma presentation I delivered at Betaworks, when we first introduced Sublime
Dear people who have tried to build their own digital gardens and failed (or are still trying but haven't succeeded yet)...
What was your main blocker / what did you get stuck on?
What was frustrating about the experience?
What tools / platforms / things were you trying to use?
Maggie Appletontwitter.com