sari
There is a big difference between the existence of knowledge in some other place and its availability to the right people in the right place at the right time. The crux of the matter is knowing how to integrate and organize fragmented, scattered and thinly spread knowledge.
-Dominique Foray The Economics of Knowledge
- It’s not about automating your process, but guiding you on a life-long one. I’d rather alchemize minds than automate words.
from Mega-Update by Michael Dean
love this from Michael Dean - reminds me of how i think of AI’s role in Sublime. building a knowledge repository isn’t a chore to optimize, it’s an infinite game.
- What we have long called the creator economy is evolving to become more of a “meaning economy,” where the creators and brands and experiences that engage us will do so through story, craft, and a deeper and more sophisticated sense of meaning. The creator economy was ultimately driven by content (enabled by ubiquitous access to content creation and... See more
- How do we design a platform where users " come for the tool, stay for the community, and work for the growth "?
from How can we grow the Creator Economy from the 1% to the other 99%?
- we’ve turned everything in life into a giant popularity contest–everything you say, everything you experience, everything you see, and even everything you feel–is a product of a giant worldwide counter of likes and follows. It’s a planet-wide exercise in objective convergence, a giant narcissism amplifier that cynically assumes that competing for m... See more
from About
we’ll look back at this era of social media as the primitiva era where we were naive about how good it could be
With so many search engines now providing answers to questions, I’m thinking about how Sublime fits into this scene, and here’s what I came up with:
Not all questions seek answers; some seek journeys.
Typing a question on Sublime and turning on smart search feels like the beginning of a journey, not the end.
I wonder if there’s a counter-positioning o
... See more- People don't want you to be perfect. What they want is to feel connected with you.
from Tweet by Joe Hudson
applies to people’s relationships with a company as well