MargaretC
@margaretc
MargaretC
they’re almost always living in the future, immersed in the process of cultivating new patterns of thinking, feeling, and acting through ongoing interaction with new, empowering technologies and with other people who are also living in the future.
Mike Maples • 🔮 Living in the future
These books portray the cyber world as a site of many simultaneous battles, in which attackers, whether criminals or states, often have an advantage over the institutions that are their targets. States and legitimate businesses spend enormous amounts to defend themselves but present a large number of “attack surfaces”. Aggressors need to find just ... See more
What to read to understand cyber-security
reactive use of intelligence narrows our vision. In contrast, projective thinking is expansive, “open-ended,” and speculative, requiring the thinker to create the context, concepts, and the objectives.
David Brooks • This Will Make You Smarter
The one thing that explains everything(TOTTEE)
A Theory of Everyone: Who We Are, How We Got Here, and Where We’re Going https://g.co/kgs/z8Q3zh
Guns, Germs, and Steel https://g.co/kgs/X8gqyC
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind https://g.co/kgs/Uk1z7U
Grammatical Man https://g.co/kgs/KEXTTT
10 Cloverfield Lane - Google Search
google.com
When you’re in middle age, which I am (mid-middle age, to be precise—I’m now 52), you start to realize how very much you need your friends. They’re the flora and fauna in a life that hasn’t had much diversity, because you’ve been so busy—so relentlessly, stupidly busy—with middle-age things: kids, house, spouse, or some modern-day version of Zorba’
... See moreAs they compared notes, McCorkell and a handful of others — many of whom had research experience — realized that the information they were sharing might be helpful not only for those with long COVID, but also for those looking to study the condition. So, they founded a non-profit organization, called the Patient-Led Research Collaborative (PLRC), t... See more
Rachel Fairbank • Long COVID still has no cure — so these patients are turning to research
