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It is impossible to get better and look good at the same time.
And yet, we always want to look good.
We want to be polished and respected. We want ballooning analytics and bestseller lists and the prime spot at the table. We want praise instead of critique and we’d like it now, if that’s not too much trouble.
But working through is the way. Th... See more
In a nutshell, the opportunity to be an active participant is one key difference between centralized and decentralized financial infrastructure.
Andrew Beal • Issue #19: Participation
Whether or not the Oura ring is an effective Covid-19 alert system is still to be determined, and if research ends up discounting the device, that could become a major challenge for the company.
Zara Stone • How a Sleep Tracker Became the Hottest Device of the Pandemic
A public service Web invites us to imagine services that don’t exist now, because they are not commercially viable, but perhaps should exist for our benefit, for the benefit of citizens in a democracy. We’ve seen a wave of innovation around tools that entertain us and capture our attention for resale to advertisers, but much less innovation around
... See moreEthan Zuckerman • Building a More Honest Internet - Columbia Journalism Review
There’s a change happening in how we express ourselves in the digital world and it’s giving rise to the emergence of what’s been termed Direct-to-Avatar Commerce.
Cathy Hackl • Error PageSecurity Violation (403)
Charter cities—new cities with new rules—are one of the best tools to ensure urbanization brings about rapid and sustained economic development. Governance is a key determinant of economic performance. By improving governance through deep regulatory and administrative reforms, charter cities can create a competitive business environment that enable... See more
Introduction to Charter Cities - The Future of Development
“Be yourself. Everyone else is taken.” – Oscar Wilde
Chip Conley • Chip Conley: Building Empires, Tackling Cancer, and Surfing the Liminal - The Tim Ferriss Show • Podcast Notes
Scuba divers can make it to three hundred feet breathing mixed gases, but it takes years of training and is a logistical nightmare. The danger isn’t going down—although that certainly is dangerous—it’s coming back up. For a scuba diver, a one-hour plunge at two hundred feet breathing regular compressed air would require a ten-hour ascent to purge
... See moreJames Nestor • Deep: Freediving, Renegade Science, and What the Ocean Tells Us about Ourselves
Computers and Creativity · Molly Mielke
mollymielke.com