I realize the irony of wanting to buy things from a brand that is all about decluttering. But as a fan of containers and the Konmari method, this new collaboration SPARKS JOY! I particularly like the Clarity collection. đ
Prudent answer: Massive fit. I think if we can apply artificial intelligence to the big data that comes from social listening we can understand everything. I see no need for any other form of research. Itâs about turning insights into action in real time.
đ§Œ "Foam is a knowledge management and sharing system inspired by Roam Research, built on @Code & @github. You can use Foam for organising your research, keeping re-discoverable notes, writing long-form content and, optionally, publishing it to the web."
After years of volunteer effort (especially on the accessibility side) from the WordPress community on Gutenberg, Automattic is gonna monetize the shit out of it now.
You know that whole "progress studies", "time to build" thing? Do you want to work on some *actual examples* of big, important, manufacturing projects?
I have never seen so many tab and slider components on the same page before: UX controversy aside, I do like the design variations â no one is like the other. A couple of those tabs components are pretty nice. đĄ
The circular economy is about responsibility, maintenance, care, sharing, reuse. You make it you own it. We must take responsibility for the things we do in digital. Not simply to create and launch but also to maintain, improve, archive, delete.
âMany aspects of our social system serve as filtering mechanisms, determining which interactions happen and between whom, and thus which social patterns people are in a position to observe.â
âIdeological thinking turns us away from the world of lived experience, starves the imagination, denies plurality, and destroys the space between men that allows them to relate to one another in meaningful ways.â
This looks like a 4k word story about a database, but it's really about how the government *can* build capacity to battle the pandemic. We didn't know which hospitals were in trouble. Now, we do. How'd that happen?
âIf a global advertising company leverages its vast array of dossiers on its two billion users to invite antidemocratic forces to infest its channels with disinformation, democratic states should move to break it up." Siva Vaidhyanathan
âAnger is the first thing I feel because they eliminated my job during a pandemic and the reason they gave us is 'cost-cuttingâ.â Instacart is firing the 10 employees who voted last year to form a union.
A beautiful essay on the multifaceted nature of Tahrir Square: "Tahrir has the two faces of Egypt. It is the face of the bureaucratic state, and it is the place where people make revolutions. They complement each other â maybe.â
"The Plague Year" is so monumental that it has taken me weeks of scraps of time to read it carefullyâI finally printed out all billion pages so I could focus. I'm going to thread some of the things that particularly caught my attention.
There has never been a music video that hit me as hard as this one. I have never identified with a character in a music video as much as I identified with this homeless physicist. It is true, some problems you must be insane or (close to it) to solve.
âI see some tweets from people I know, but a robot locked in a basement somewhere decided the order of this particular timeline, so I donât trust itâ â @rands on using Twitter with Tweetdeck to find & follow info
âPut content at the heart of your design process.â Intriguing! Introducing punkt, a suite of content-focused UX tools. P.S. The little guy down in the corner is familiar to me.
I said this in a panel discussion earlier, but if the fundamental question of the web is "Why wasn't I consulted?"* then I think the fundamental question of #civictech is "Why can't we just...?" *from this 2011 @ftrain piece (that you should read)
"Leaders are orchestrators of systems, and systems instantiate knowledge as information architecture within them. So, the IA that gets embedded and coded, baked into your systems, becomes the way that the organization understands the world." @jjg
One of my favorite things about workinâ at Sentry is *constantly* talking about performance. It's how we design stuff, how we build stuff, how we refactor things. So many companies don't get it: fast ainât a feature, it's what good software is
The @MusicanovaHel Xenakis Listening Room opens at Kulttuurisauna next Wednesday 3.2. at 16:00 đđ Bookmark the full program 2.2.-10.2. with links to streams đ
The @MusicanovaHel Xenakis Listening Room opens at Kulttuurisauna next Wednesday 3.2. at 16:00 đđ Bookmark the full program 2.2.-10.2. with links to streams đ
Rare that iâm excited about a blog post about colors, but itâs cool to see @Amplitude_HQ doing things to help those of us who are color blind better read their data!
You can listen to From Versailles to Cybernetics as a lecture or read the short version as a PDF by searching for the title. It's also available as part of a collection of essays in Steps to an Ecology of Mind. Listen:
Do yourself a favour. If you write HTML and CSS, then read . In particular, read . Big mental model shift to naming margin, padding, etc as logical properties than presentational. So, not 'margin-left', but 'margin-inline-start'
Do yourself a favour. If you write HTML and CSS, then read . In particular, read . Big mental model shift to naming margin, padding, etc as logical properties than presentational. So, not 'margin-left', but 'margin-inline-start'