Sublime

An inspiration engine for ideas

AllPeopleCollectionsArticlesAudioBooksFilesHighlightsImagesLinksNotesTextTweetsVideosSocial

while trying to help groups and activists report abusive content on Facebook, my team starts noticing that users appear to be using unofficial Facebook apps that don’t offer a reporting function.

Sarah Wynn-Williams • Careless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism

Thumbnail of www-x-com-firstadopter-status-1965759770033574163-a260387be84c46d1

Ridiculous how outlets amplified and platformed the shoddily written MIT paper, conflated Altman’s bubble quote, and are now barely mentioning the biggest AI infrastructure print (Oracle stock up 32% today) since Nvidia’s May 2023. Again, ignore the noise, read my stuff and focus on fundamental reality.... See more

tae kim

x.com

Evaluating software by its style — and how it makes us feel — signifies a shift to recognizing tech as a part of our society and identity, as opposed to an inanimate tool without an opinion. Software has become so integrated into our lives that it is no longer simply a utility. Within this new state of the world, style communicates the software’s... See more

In the modern era, this means being genuinely helpful without being overly promotional or authoritative.

Martina Lauchengco • Loved: How to Rethink Marketing for Tech Products (Silicon Valley Product Group)

(he doesn’t mention the spyware Onavo that showed him which apps to buy by giving him confidential usage data, making acquisitions like shooting fish in a barrel).

Sarah Wynn-Williams • Careless People: The explosive memoir that Meta doesn't want you to read

The CrunchBase Daily e-mail, Fortune Magazine’s Term Sheet and the StrictlyVC blog are great sources for information on daily deals.

Bradley Miles • #BreakIntoVC: How to Break Into Venture Capital And Think Like an Investor Whether You're a Student, Entrepreneur or Working Professional (Venture Capital Guidebook Book 1)

Newsroom Confidential

Margaret Sullivan

amazon.com

All in all, technology doesn’t make jobs irrelevant—far from it, as suggested by the uninterrupted growth of proximity services in expanding urban areas.

Nicolas Colin • Hedge: A Greater Safety Net for the Entrepreneurial Age

Just a moment...

axios.com