making sublime
a collection of thoughts, musings, and ideas that inspire sublime
sari and
making sublime
make things people use > things people consume
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
PS joins us ;)
Reminds me of this graph
A knowledge base that looked for new connections within itself would be less of a memory system, as notes conventionally are, and become more of a generative tool. Generative tools are exciting because they contain real infinites that invite endless play and exploration.
Linus Lee • Knowledge tools, finite and infinite | thesephist.com
This is, I think, at the root of why I like reading private notes so much. There are so few places where we get to be close to other people and see the messy humanity they carry behind the identities they have polished for society life. There are so few places where we can apprentice ourselves to the unspeakable labors of thinking and feeling that... See more
Henrik Karlsson • On the pleasure of reading private notebooks
I was talking to a friend about why we decided to invite only paying believers to the Sublime private beta. My answer is that charging early for a product creates high expectations, and in aspiring to meet those expectations, we are held accountable to deliver a product you love and trust. My answer is that growing Sublime the right way is more... See more
sari azout • Taste, Conviction, Elon Musk
Private repositories of know
ledge are going to be very valuable
People have been saying that data is the new oil for a long time. But I do think, in this case, if you’ve spent a lot of time collecting and curating your own personal set of notes, articles, books, and highlights it’ll be the equivalent of having a topped-off oil drum in your bedroom... See more
ledge are going to be very valuable
People have been saying that data is the new oil for a long time. But I do think, in this case, if you’ve spent a lot of time collecting and curating your own personal set of notes, articles, books, and highlights it’ll be the equivalent of having a topped-off oil drum in your bedroom... See more