to type double-brackets for linking

Linus Lee: Hyperlink maximalism. ...begin with today’s lightly hyperlinked documents, and let the reader’s computer generate links on-demand (more)

Linus Lee: Incremental note-taking. Though I’m hesitant to say I’m there yet, I’ve found myself repeatedly coming back to a group of related ideas I’m going to call incremental note-taking about how to best gather knowledge into notes, and how we should design tools built around this workflow (more)

Linus Lee: Resonant.A few times in my life I’ve been struck with chance encounters and longer relationships with people who I felt resonated deeply and naturally with some part of me. I didn’t have to sit them down and patiently tell them my life story. They just got it (more)

Geoffrey Litt: Foam: Software as Curation. So there’s a standard way that many note taking apps work these days. You choose an app, which includes a UI to read/write your notes, and cloud sync so you can work on your computer or your phone. Maybe you get decent offline support if you’re lucky. When it inevitably comes time to move on to the next app, you have to adapt to a whole new interface. And hopefully you can export your notes and port them over in some reasonable format (more)

Geoffrey Litt: Bring Your Own Client. For example, I can program with Sublime Text, while my teammate uses vim, and we don’t need to fight to the death to pick one editor between us. There are dozens of text editors to choose from, and no lock-in from proprietary file formats (more)

Geoffrey Litt: For your next side project, make a browser extension. In a previous post I’ve written about why browser extensions are an amazing platform for customizing existing software... Today I’ll make that point more concrete by sharing the story of a side project I made...Over the past couple years, I built a browser extension called Twemex. (more)

Dan Shipper: Linus Lee Is Living With AI. Linus is an independent researcher focused on building better interfaces for people to interact with generative AI models. (more)

Linus Lee: Knowledge tools, finite and infinite. A big library holds a kind of strange faux-infinity, spanning across hundreds of topics with voices from millions of authors. (more)

Linus Lee: Building Lucerne, a Twitter experience tailored to me. Over the last week, I’ve been working on Lucerne, a Twitter “reader” app built to fit my personal needs from Twitter. (more)

As CTO/CPO/Product Manager in Growing Your Startup Tech Product Team, what process do I use? Agile Product Development. (more)

GLP-1 agonist

GLP-1 agonist

GLP-1 agonist

Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) is a 30- or 31-amino-acid-long peptide hormone deriving from the tissue-specific posttranslational processing of the proglucagon peptide. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucagon-like_peptide-1 (more)

Fredrik de Boer on Why selection bias is the most powerful force in education (Schooling) (more)

Erik Hoel: Why we stopped making Einsteins. (With published responses following.) I think the most depressing fact about humanity is that during the 2000s most of the world was handed essentially free access to the entirety of knowledge (WorldWideWeb) and that didn’t trigger a golden age. (more)

Everyone has a complaint list about Mastodon, so I should write down my own. More importantly, I should consider whether such changes can/must be implemented at the level of app/flavor, instance, client, or add-on (cf Fediverse). (more)

aka calisthenics - Exercise using your own body's weight as resistance (more)

Liminal Warmth: "Responsiveness" Defines Meaningful Work. Two of the questions I return to frequently in search of career and project-oriented self-knowledge are, “What do I really want?” and “What should I be doing next?” (more)