Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Atwater, trained originally as a background man for news dailies, constructed his own WITW pieces by pouring into his notebooks and word processor an enormous waterfall of prose which was then filtered more and more closely down to 400 words of commercial sediment.
David Foster Wallace • Oblivion: Stories
“The screen experience is so reductionist,” Casimiro said. “It just flattens the world, so that a Pulitzer Prize-winning story feels the same as spam. Some things deserve better.”
John Branch • In a Digital Age, High-End Outdoors Magazines Are Thriving in Print
ello, and welcome to Decoder . I’m Hank Green: I am a science guy, I help run an educational media company called Complexly, and I am also a big fan of this podcast.
I am not, however, the editor-in-chief of The Verge . But Nilay Patel is, and Decoder is Nilay’s show about big ideas and other problems. One of those problems is that one of the best ... See more
I am not, however, the editor-in-chief of The Verge . But Nilay Patel is, and Decoder is Nilay’s show about big ideas and other problems. One of those problems is that one of the best ... See more
Nilay Patel • NilayPatel tells Decoder guest host Hank Green why blogs are still great
Ringo,
Kyle Chayka • Filterworld
Is the Tech Press Bad? With The Verge's Casey Newton
open.spotify.com
Recently, New York Times Magazine writer Sam Anderson and I spoke about how describing something well is both an act of incredible generosity and a literary challenge of the highest order.