Josh Kramer
@joshkramer
Josh Kramer
A brief thought on the miracle of togetherness
interconnected.org
Not everyone who joined a bowling league (when people did such things) loved bowling. Many loved being with other people first and bowling came second or not at all. Being together is what mattered. The venue did not.
Yancey Strickler • The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet
platform agnostic socialization online is important?
The Potential for AI to Restore Local Community Connectedness, The Bedrock of a Healthy Democracy — Digitalist Papers
Sarah Friardigitalistpapers.com
to read
Not everyone who joined a bowling league (when people did such things) loved bowling. Many loved being with other people first and bowling came second or not at all. Being together is what mattered. The venue did not.
This is the Bowling Alley Theory of the Internet: that people are online purely to meet each other, and in the long run the venues wh... See more
This is the Bowling Alley Theory of the Internet: that people are online purely to meet each other, and in the long run the venues wh... See more
Yancey Strickler • The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet
How The New York Times Incorporates Editorial Judgement in Algorithms to Curate Home Screen Content
Celia Eddyopen.nytimes.com
ICEBREAKERS, via The Art of Noticing by Rob Walker
docs.google.comImagine how much relationships would change if people went into one thinking “how can I make this person’s life better” instead of “how can this person make my life better”