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🔗 Styling

I will share the recording link when it is available … but just listening to Doc Searls’ Ostrom workshop with Cory Doctorow .. if he’s half right … good luck with the future.


UPDATE, March 21st, 2023

🔗 YouTube Link

“Alas, the beginning is missing due to a technical glitch.”

💬 Doc Searls

🔗 SMBC is on a roll.

🔗 Fancy an Excel Challenge?

Society is way behind in adapting its rules to this new liquid culture. It makes everything precarious for everyone. Sam Bankman-Fried went from the Forbes 400 to a jail cell in a few weeks. I don’t think he has yet to get his head around how destroyed his life is. (Have a suicide watch ready when he figures it out.) There are a few industries that still resist this facet of Moore’s Law. Education is one. Health care is another. Law is a third. We have yet to see Trump’s perp walk, and legal delays make new infrastructure almost impossible to build.

💬 Dana Blankenhorn

🔗 Everything is Liquid

🔗 Prison Abolition Even For Elizabeth Holmes.

Clearly. I have no idea who Elizabeth Homes really is, though I do have my own biased opinions that she is a con artist, but Nathan Robinson highlights a conundrum that goes beyond her case. That said - what would be very wrong is for Holmes to be the one that breaks the mold.

Half of me already thinks that she planned this pregnancy yo use it as a ‘get out of jail’ card.

🔗 Twitter is Going Great!

“Managers were apparently instructed to provide lists of people who should be promoted, only for those managers to then be fired and replaced by the lower-paid people they’d recommended for promotion.”

I heard that he thought Squid Game was real.

🔗 I agree so much with the article … the challenge comes in that final line. ‘We can’t allow’. Who is the ‘we’?

There’s an entire section in the bookshop called Self-Help, but there is no section called Help Others.

💬 Simon Sinek

🔗 The Help Others Industry

Oh the irony.

🔗 Amazon to pay $150,000 over Kindle removing 1984

One of the plaintiffs, Justin Gawronski, has a compelling story about his experience with Amazon’s memory hole. Apparently, he was reading his copy of 1984 as a summer assignment for school, and had been using one of the Kindle’s selling points—the ability to attach notes to specific parts of the e-book text—to prepare for his return to school. Since he was actively reading the work when Amazon pulled the plug, he actually got to watch the work vanish from his screen.