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making Sublime — for you and for me.
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We have a number of different metrics that we’re internally looking at evaluating the success of this, but a huge part of it is just around can we create an awareness, can we create an audience for a creator that rivals the one that they would have been able to [make] on their own?
Ashley Carman • Spotify CEO Daniel Ek explains how the company plans to help artists (and itself) make money
Delphi creates time by allowing these people to create digital clones of themselves to scale their time & influence, so that a wider audience can access their knowledge & insights, in a more personalized way.
Introducing Delphi
this quote by Richard Feynman sums up why I keep a Sublime library. Cards are like tricks. Every now and then you see them with fresh eyes and something clicks and it reminds me why this practice is vital:
"You have to keep a dozen of your favorite problems constantly present in your mind ... Every time you hear or read a new trick or a new result,
... See moreTo paraphrase Marx, we might hunt for jobs on LinkedIn in the morning, fish for compliments on Instagram in the afternoon, criticize each other on Twitter after dinner, and be as lascivious as we like on Tinder in the late evening, without letting any of these identities define us... Nevertheless, something is lost in this fractionalization o... See more
David Phelps • People are the New Platforms
I’ve been pondering this gap between one-shot and incremental information-finding interfaces in the context of knowledge tools recently. Text search boxes are easy to design and easy to add to apps. But I think their ease on developers may be leading us to ignore potential interface ideas that could let us discover better ideas, faster.
thesephist.com • Navigate, don't search
a) online, but more immersive programs (for accountability and flexibility, and designed *for* the online environment),
Alberto Arenaza • A Post-COVID learning world, Part 2 😷 Transcend Newsletter XXV
Excel is very hard to version and compare changes. While code is intimidating in many respects, the fact that it is saved as text makes it very easy to version and compare changes from one version to another.
Benjamin Rollert • Excel Never Dies
Everyone’s familiar with the Netflix ($NFLX) of today, the company with over 220 million subscribers. But that didn’t happen over night. The “death” of Netflix was predicted many times, first in late 2002, not long after its IPO. Walmart was entering the DVD-by-mail business, and who could ever compete with the all-powerful Wal-Mart?... ... See more