sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
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I found that things got a lot easier when I no longer expected to win….
You understand that, you abandon your masterpiece, and you sink into the real masterpiece…
Austin Kleon • Leonard Cohen on perfectionism - Austin Kleon
As CEO, I have the most context of anyone at the company, so all uncertainty is fully contextualized for me. An associate-level team member may have 10% of the context I do. Even if you communicate diligently and transparently, variables like fundraising climates, board member dynamics, program prioritization, how decisions are made, personal... See more
Celine Halioua • Year 3 Startup Learnings — Celine Halioua
One analogy for this behavioral model is YouTube. Today you can visit YouTube without knowing exactly what videos you plan to watch. You can take a random “walk” through a nearly endless catalog of user-generated content. In a similar fashion, the Metaverse will be YouTube for social experiences—a place where we can meet and discover new... See more
Jonathan Lai • Meet Me in the Metaverse | Andreessen Horowitz
vFairs: Hybrid, In-Person & Virtual Event Platform
vfairs.com
If A.I. is as powerful a tool as its proponents claim, they should be able to find other uses for it besides intensifying the ruthlessness of capital.
Ted Chiang • Will A.I. Become the New McKinsey? | The New Yorker
In a stressful, data-driven era, many young people find comfort and insight in the zodiac—even if they don’t exactly believe in it.
The Atlantic • Why Are Millennials So Into Astrology?
We are all engaged in two projects: living life, and telling stories about it. Our lives as lived are often chaotic, jumbled, aimless. They suggest no obvious purpose. Think of William James’s “blooming, buzzing confusion,” or what Joan Didion called “the shifting phantasmagoria which is our actual experience.” We make this chaos workable, as... See more
Jake Orthwein • Why Frame Problems? — Frame Problems
There Was Some Essential “Me-Ness” In It
For years, the writer George Saunders tried to write technically perfect stories. “I wrote story after story,” Saunders writes in A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, “and everything I wrote was minimal and strict and efficient and lifeless and humor-free, even though, in real life, I reflexively turned to humor at
... See more