Jan Peeters
@janpeeters
Supporting teams that want to contribute to the future by helping develop learning capacity and future skills.
Jan Peeters
energiek-leren.nl
Bon Iver: SABLE, fABLE
pitchfork.com
Quality software deserves your hard‑earned cash
Quality software from independent makers is like quality food from the farmer’s market. A jar of handmade organic jam is not the same as mass-produced corn syrup-laden jam from the supermarket.
Industrial fruit jam is filled with cheap ingredients and shelf stabilizers. Industrial software is filled... See more
Obsidian is the software this person is developing, it’s my most favorite personal knowledge tool I’ve ever had.
Science tends to look at things from the outside. It does this in a ‘action-reaction’ or ‘idea-result’ kind of way. But if you really connect with what you’re trying to solve you can be in dialogue with its context. You can base your solutions onto intentions and principles and make sure that your actions have the right impact and consequences.
As an example: the people that invented plastics where not really connected to what they were developing in a broader (earthly) context. They had a idea and that lead to a result. But they didn’t base what they were creating upon life’s principles. Otherwise they would’ve create a product that could’ve been brought back to it’s originating state and didn’t tax the environment.
(infographics/illustration: Peter Paul Gerbrands and Jan Peeters)
Raycast - Supercharged productivity
raycast.com
- The basic rule for practicing this art is the complete concentration of the listener.
- Nothing of importance must be on his mind, he must be optimally free from anxiety as well as from greed.
- He must possess a freely-working imagination which is sufficiently concrete to be expressed in words.
- He must be endowed with a capacity for empathy with another