Josh Kramer
@joshkramer
Josh Kramer
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... 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... See more
Yancey Strickler • The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet
A brief thought on the miracle of togetherness
interconnected.org
How The New York Times Incorporates Editorial Judgement in Algorithms to Curate Home Screen Content
Christopher Wigginsopen.nytimes.com
First, I think great web design requires discipline. And that’s really the hardest thing about making a website. In this field there are a thousand yes’s for every no because, and here’s the second reason: it’s impossible to hold a website in your hand. It’s hard and sometimes tedious to see all the variations of your work across the infinitude of... See more
Why are websites embarrassing?
design and
Sam Pressler’s AEI study on education
The report examines the role of social capital in American workplaces, highlighting trends in workplace relationships, gender and educational disparities, and the impact of COVID-19 on social interactions among workers.
LinkThe Social Workplace Social Capital, Human Dignity, and Work in America
Brent Orrell, Daniel A. Cox, and Jessie Wall
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?