Parker C
@parker
Parker C
The only way
out, I believe, is to make big hard decisions that make all of the little ones for me.
Like switching your
phone. I can’t win against the iPhone but I can simply not play. And that’s powerful.
out, I believe, is to make big hard decisions that make all of the little ones for me.
Like switching your
phone. I can’t win against the iPhone but I can simply not play. And that’s powerful.
Alex Dobrenko` • switching to a "dumb" phone made me feel pretty dang smart
Economists have observed
a longstanding pattern in reform movements of this kind. The actors within movements like these fall into two categories – “Baptists” and “Bootleggers” – drawing on the historical example of the prohibition of alcohol in the United States in the 1920’s:
Baptists
“Baptists” are the true believer social reformers who legitimate... See more
a longstanding pattern in reform movements of this kind. The actors within movements like these fall into two categories – “Baptists” and “Bootleggers” – drawing on the historical example of the prohibition of alcohol in the United States in the 1920’s:
Baptists
“Baptists” are the true believer social reformers who legitimate... See more
Marc Andreessen • Why AI Will Save the World
When's the last time you watched something other than a screen for that long without checking your phone?
Alex Dobrenko` • switching to a "dumb" phone made me feel pretty dang smart
https://t.co/6i6h3sKi3x
using ai
In our culture,
waiting has a bad rap. After all, if you’re waiting, what’s to show off on Insta?
waiting has a bad rap. After all, if you’re waiting, what’s to show off on Insta?
Kristin Posehn • Mary Shelley (and a bit of Steve Jobs)—On the Art of Creative Waiting
The direction language models indeed prompt you to follow (pun intended) often leads you somewhere boring — to the land of averages
Alberto Romero • You Are Killing Your Greatest Ideas
Economics in One Less - Henry Hazlitt
Confidence is the ability to be in your body and breathe
Kristin Posehn • 7 Info-Snacks From My Foraging This Year
Our dopamine economy, or what historian David Courtwright has called “limbic capitalism,” is driving this change, aided by transformational technology that has increased not just access but also drug numbers, variety, and potency.