sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
Curri | Delivery logistics for the built world
curri.com
the other version of this challenge is when the customer knows they have the problem, but genuinely does not care. This could be because this problem is the ninth-most-important priority on their list, and they can only give attention to their top three… and this item will never bubble up to the top three.
longform.asmartbear.com • A Smart Bear » Excuse me, is there a problem?
Marital love, like friendship, is formed gradually over the course of engaging in it. It does not depend essentially on initial emotions. Certainly, both marital love and friendship involve deep emotions, but these stem less from first encounters than from the buildup of affection over time. Love and friendship do not emerge out of nowhere; neither... See more
David Corey • Politics, Friendship, and the Search for Meaning
Knock | Notifications infrastructure for developers
knock.app
Designer Fund
designerfund.com
The only thing that matters, to me, is to arrange the writing in such a way that I repeatedly return to ideas again and again . I want to reread and make comments and rearrange my notes, not just type it and move on. The reason for that: I’m not particularly interesting or insightful at any point in time, but if I let five or ten Henriks layer thei... See more
Henrik Karlsson • Writing in a way that gets your thoughts to flow
The classical idea in economics that competitive-equilibrium pricing maximizes social welfare relies on the assumption that every participant in the market has the same welfare weight—but that’s not the case in markets where there is significant inequality.
Li Jin • Uber and Instacart don’t represent Silicon Valley. Why we’re voting “No” on Prop 22
- “I grew up feeling like I was stupid and wasn’t going to go anywhere. It was because the whole traditional system didn’t work for me. I would go to class, but I can’t memorize things… I’m not good at following directions… I felt this desperate yearning for the first two decades of my life —this feeling of perpetual inadequacy.” – David Perell