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- REKKI was born in the kitchen. Our founders ran restaurants for over 10 years, and it was tough. So in 2016 they started building a mobile app to make the lives of chefs easier. Today REKKI connects thousands of restaurants across the world with local suppliers.
from REKKI – Reinventing Ordering for Chefs and Distributors
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- Children don’t need to have their feelings agreed with; they need to have them acknowledged
from How to Talk so Kids Will Listen...And Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Faber
- Haloed subscription model products like razors, tampons, and coffee are actually incredibly variable by nature and don’t fit a rigid timeframe. You have your ritual daily coffee, but at times you’re away with work, have friends round who also have coffee, or just fancy something else that day. Alongside the fixed order frequencies, most subscriptio... See more
from Why subscriptions just don’t work for customers by Harvey Hodd
- When it comes to the specific question around products built to be engaging, that is what they should do. “Hey, Netflix, can you please make shitty shows? Because I like to watch your shows a lot. Hey, Apple, your devices are really user-friendly. Can you please stop making them so user-friendly?” No. We want these products to be engaging. This isn... See more
from Are We Really Addicted? by Nir Eyal
- In the blog world there are no authorities, only masses, and yet the accumulated weight of attention continues to create the kind of imbalances we associate with traditional media.
from Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations by Clay Shirky
- Crypto wallets are no longer niche. Three years ago, there were 31 million crypto wallet users; today, there are close to 80 million. While there’s a long way to go before web3 reaches its full potential, products like MetaMask are far from esoteric. It has 21 million users alone.
from MetaMask: The Hero Crypto Deserves by Mario Gabriele
- Why is healthcare so expensive in America, and what can be done to fix it?
from Healthcare, explained by someone who knows nothing about it by Angel Maredia
In a world of atomization and disconnection, where the Age of Average surrounds us and dampens our spirit, we believe this approach is how we reverse the tides. We can choose the path of less, but better. We can reject the incentives nudging us to behave more like machines and factories. We can reclaim our humanity, approach our work as
... See morefrom The Artisan's Way by rob hardy
- Rather than proposing individual rights of payment or exit, data governance should be envisioned as a project of collective democratic obligation that seeks to secure those of representation instead.
from Data as Property? | Phenomenal World by Salomé Viljoen