sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
The opportunity lost by increasing the amount of blank space is gained back with enhanced attention on what remains. More white space means that less information is presented. In turn, proportionately more attention shall be paid to that which is made less available. When there is less, we appreciate everything much more.
John Maeda • The Laws of Simplicity (Simplicity: Design, Technology, Business, Life)
Will horizontal search agents eventually starve off their own information supply if they refuse to cut publishers into the economics?
Even if search agents do agree to AI royalties, why should publishers bother making new websites if no one’s ever going to actually see them?
Today’s internet has created its share of big fandoms, who mostly work in exchange for likes, comments, and shares. About the best you can hope for is that your favorite artist replies to you, or shares one of your posts.
Casey Newton • Is the music industry's future on the blockchain?
Juno
withjuno.com
Wellness and Marketplaces
There’s a really interesting discrepancy between the internal and the external conversation around Facebook right now, because the external conversation is a lot of like, “Are these people good or evil? What are they doing to the world?”
Alex Kantrowitz • Is the Tech Press Bad? With The Verge's Casey Newton
Effectively moderating a social computing system isn’t just the right thing to do from an ethical standpoint — it’s in a platform’s best interest. Moderation shapes the platform: as a tool, as an institution for discussion, and as a cultural phenomenon.
Gaby Goldberg • The Invisible Labor of Content Moderation
Bond | The enterprise-grade platform for embedded finance
bond.tech
API Startups and