sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
I think digital scrolling induces a kind of blackout. Not in the way alcohol causes one, but in the sense that time disappears without anything worth remembering. There are days I can barely recall—not because they were traumatic, but because they were simply unmemorable. A digital fog. Hours passed without touching anything real. No texture. No de... See more
via Luke Burgis
OH:
a lot of ambitious people focus 100% on being more productive doing something and 0% on what the something is
Meet the woman who lives without money: ‘I feel more secure than when I was earning’
Louise Southerdentheguardian.com
reading, watching & listening to
love these kinds of profiles/stories
You can use algorithms to surface new things. But algorithms are not nearly as good as human curators yet. Whatever pattern matching is going on inside the mind of Werner Herzog when he recommends books and films is yet superior to YouTube’s recommendation engine. Going from Herzog to Kapuściński and from Kapuściński to Mandelstam and Mandelstam to... See more
post-algorithm world and why curation...
via Henrik Karlsson
Outstanding Investor Digest: Perspectives and Activities of the Nation’s Most Successful Money Managers
The content summarizes a compilation of interviews with prestigious money managers, detailing their perspectives on investment strategies, risk assessment, and market valuations over multiple volumes of the Outstanding Investor Digest.
LinkYou might experience this as a writer, where it’s doing you instead of you doing it. That’s the sweet spot, isn’t it? […] You’ve got to let the ego just go sit on the bench, and just hear what wants to be done through you…. See what wants to be born…. You’re not doing it, it’s doing you.”
Jeff Bridges is digging it.
“There's a part of everything that you build, whether you try to or not, that has a bit of you in it. Because if it doesn't, it's not good.”
Kyle Turman
designers don’t talk about emotions enough