sari

@sari

making Sublime — for you and for me.

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It is, of course, much easier to complain about how things are bad rather than do anything about it, which is why people prefer to complain. 1/100th the satisfaction, but 1/1000000000000th3 the effort. Plus, when someone eventually fixes the problem you can pat yourself on the back for having brought attention to it. You can even complain abou

Karl Yang • Commenting vs. Making - Chiefofstuff

beautiful things don't ask for attention

attention is sacred

Because you care. Feeling heartbroken, enraged, depleted, burned out — simply feeling — stems from care. That is a beautiful thing. The most beautiful thing. Don’t lose touch with it.

Caroline Cala Donofrio • Reasons to Keep Going

don’t be discouraged

Rift | Decentralized Market Making

rift.finance

DAO Treasury Management

Sean Ellis attempted to redefine the word ‘marketing’ in the technology space. Invented the term ‘growth hacker‘ Much more about products and data than traditional advertisements. Features > Campaigns

Tim Ferriss • #550: Andrew Chen — Metaverse, Metrics, and Meerkats

Some media companies manage this problem by devising systems that generate content without relying too much on any particular creator. Morning Brew, theSkimm, and SNL all have formats that work even if one creator leaves. The goal is to build a locus of value that lives inside the system, rather than specific individual’s brains.

Nathan Baschez • Why Content Is King

Neil Postman's questions to ask of a new technology: What is the problem to which this technology is the solution? Whose problem is it? What new problems might result from solving this problem? Which people and institutions might be harmed by this solution? How does the new technology change our language, and what are the implications of tha... See more

Tech and Society and good questions

Some benefits also favor larger companies with multiple brands and businesses, such as the ability to steer customers between like-minded brands, introduce them to newer and more niche brands, lower their all-in customer acquisition costs, and eventually, build some leverage over large retailers. This is part of why you see many single-brand direct... See more

Dan Frommer • The summer of outdoor commerce