sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
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WE “DO WHAT’S RIGHT FOR CYPRESS.”
We choose “Cypress wins” over “looking good”
We reward personal initiative and team success.
We are loyle and fair to Cypress people.
We “follow the spec or change it.”
Our standard is zero defects.
Back to the Point — I’m Moving Towards Using Obsidian.
NFT membership cards are going to gobble up social tokens.
Why?
- Cards can be tiered and distributed as a community grows organically
- Cards create a better UX.
They're clean and simple, while ERC-20s make you feel like you’re... See more
Aaron Wrighttwitter.comSo much genius and trickery and money have gone into a mistaken metaphor. The competition to create and own the digital square may be good business, but it has led to terrible politics. Think of the hopeful imaginings that accompanied the early days of social media: We would know one another across time and space; we would share with one another
... See moreNew York Times • Opinion | the Great Delusion Behind Twitter - The New York Times
While there is unquestionably some truth to the idea that the world is often too random to literally make just one bet, the widely held assumption that diversification is a free lunch is just plain wrong. Just as there is benefit to be derived from diversification with respect to risk, there is a cost, too — that of losing whatever edge you might... See more
Mike Speiser • Why Diversification Results In Mediocrity
I want to see more tools and fewer operated machines - we should be embracing our humanity instead of blindly improving efficiency. And that involves using our new AI technology in more deft ways than generating more content for humans to evaluate. I believe the real game changers are going to have very little to do with plain content generation.
... See moreAmelia Wattenberger • Why Chatbots Are Not the Future of Interfaces
Yes, skill trees do assume some level of linear, top-down progression as opposed to completely open-world exploration. But from a game-design perspective, one of the main benefits of skill trees is that they distribute complexity more incrementally over the course of a game, instead of dumping all possible abilities or powers onto a player’s... See more
Water & Music • Rethinking “gamification” for DAOs
Vadik Marmeladov's Codes of Practice:
1. Wear the uniform
2. Think long term (like 30 years from now)
3. Build stories and languages, not things
4. Create your own universe (or join ours)
5. Collect samples
6. Be a sample for somebody else... See more
There’s nothing wrong with a fondness for data. The trouble begins when you begin to favor bad arguments that involve data over good arguments that don’t, or insist that metrics be introduced in realms where data can’t realistically be the foundation of a good argument.