On Information
the past, present, and future of how we find, monetize, and relate to information.
sari and
On Information
So true. Social media is like being thirsty in the ocean. You look around and all you see is ‘water’ but it’s salt water. The more you drink, the faster you die of dehydration.
The Death of Expertise: The Campaign against Established Knowledge and Why it Matters
amazon.com
the more energy you spend worrying about things outside of your control the less energy you have for creative output within your control.
to find value in a world overflowing with distractions, we have to ruthlessly ignore much of what we see.
image via aaron francis
"Authorship"-in the sense we know it today, individual intellectual effort related to the book as an economic commodity-was practically unknown before the advent of print technology. Medieval scholars were indifferent to the precise identity of the "books" they studied. In turn, they rarely signed even what was clearly their own. They were a humble
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it’s because we have generated a cult of experts that we have been subjected to the podcastization of all knowledge. If you “dialogue with the experts” in the right way, it’s as if the knowledge magically becomes yours.
We have begun treating knowledge in an acquisitive way , as if the more little tidbits one knows, the more intelligent one is
We have begun treating knowledge in an acquisitive way , as if the more little tidbits one knows, the more intelligent one is
Luke Burgis • There Are No More Hedgehogs
The information in your news feeds is curated for interest or surprise. As such, the news is not a record of the ordinary but the extraordinary—a reflection not of reality but of precisely that which is uncharacteristic of reality.
-Gurwinder