2022 - To Read

dashboard. huh! pic.twitter.com/foq5Qew65Q— TOoᴼᵒº˙⁰0₀ₒ.·ph (@tophtucker) May 4, 2021

This is the best piece I know of to break people out of that mindset. If you can solve the meta meta meta problems you can solve all the problems.https://t.co/PegTOLffJB— Ryan Moulton (@moultano) April 27, 2021

After resigning from the University of New England last year, Geoffrey Bove continues to study the effects of massage on rats in a facility he set up in his house.

For me, tools for thought is about seeing computers as having untapped potential for helping humans be more thoughtful, creative, and fulfilled in their intellectual pursuits.— Adam Wiggins (@_adamwiggins_) May 2, 2021

It's arrived! Buying books is so dope 😊 I'm glad I'm finding a joyful way to use money pic.twitter.com/e3NEjYYWZ1— Hazard (@natural_hazard) May 6, 2021

i made myself a petition form for adding new commitments: https://t.co/fbr4zKleZyfeel free to use it—i think if you're really excited about something it's easy to fill out, but if not, it'll help you re-affirm your priorities & make/protect space for fun, meaningful things!— -webkat-huang (@katmhuang) February 19, 2020

Reading @fluffycyborg and learning the term 'Epistemic activity' for the first time - and finding David Kirsh's 2014 talk "Thinking with your Body and Other Things" - a fantastic intro to embodied mind and how to start applying it to software: https://t.co/Qob8DitAzK— Brandel Zachernuk (@zachernuk) January 4, 2021

in practice i feel like making good shapes would be hard but i love this https://t.co/zlbb7u9RFy pic.twitter.com/Kfw6gCLv32— stephanie (@isosteph) May 5, 2021

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Seeking "tools for thought" has inspired visionary work throughout the history of computers.I believe we already have a tool for thought: *programming*. It just sucks. If we could uncover the simplicity of programming it would become a tool for thought. https://t.co/acRaKfCTcO— Jonathan Edwards (@jonathoda) May 4, 2021

yeah, now that I think about it, it feels like a missed opportunity that desktop computing doesn't have any notion of... computations... on your desktop, just dead files and folders— Omar Rizwan (@rsnous) May 10, 2021

This post was collaboratively written by Heather Froehlich and Michael Correll as part of our “Provocation” submission to the…

If you like computational geometry but aren’t up on your math, check out this 1895 book that describes everything in terms of drawing steps. https://t.co/le1rpnvjED pic.twitter.com/Ylgyd5puu9— Steve Ruiz (@steveruizok) May 9, 2021

Feel constantly torn between an instinctive tendency towards particularity/incommensurability and respect for the power of generalization.@rsnous's periodic sponsor emails are consistently some of my favorite new-media reading. Highly recommended! https://t.co/ptwXJt9Szr pic.twitter.com/mNDY8lEPgJ— Andy Matuschak (@andy_matuschak) May 10, 2021

'Phosphorescent Sea' (1933) by M. C. Escher pic.twitter.com/jbxIeIOWff— Federico Italiano (@FedeItaliano76) May 10, 2021

I recalled that I still owe you that history of computing article a few days before. I assure you its still in the making.But for now, here is an answer from Alan Kay:https://t.co/IHHesqXxBC— Prathyush (@prathyvsh) May 13, 2021

This is building on some of the patterns that I used in https://t.co/dHmVc4t1P5: a normal design canvas space and a code editor that can be used to create things on the canvas.— Steve Ruiz (@steveruizok) May 16, 2021

I highly recommend the latest "50 years of text games" on MUDs and their descendants (w/a focus on LambdaMOO) [CN:player consent/online sexual harassment]: https://t.co/IBWvsNNBDP— chris martens (@chrisamaphone) May 20, 2021

"Grok TiddlyWiki" is a very interesting new textbook by Soren Bjornstad. It's a TiddlyWiki-format book about using TiddlyWiki deeply, with lots of hands-on activities in the environment. It also implements a TW-native mnemonic medium! https://t.co/FyWt5IkKba— Andy Matuschak (@andy_matuschak) May 27, 2021

PL twitter may enjoy this: hacked together a little System F playground for my students!!https://t.co/PBqCVCUAHN— James Wilcox (@wilcoxjay) May 27, 2021

There are some nice descriptions of how mathematical models of space are studied in this paper which has made me eager to study his Mathematical Models of Space (1980): https://t.co/2fBcWrDL6c pic.twitter.com/s4Xe8vn9rn— Prathyush (@prathyvsh) May 27, 2021

Whoa, I was about to reinvent the wheel as I didn't even know there are terms in the comp-sci like hypernet semantics and graphical abstraction. Thank you for telling me about their studies!— Baku 🌾麦 (@_baku89) November 23, 2020

I have an idea for a website that could improve some well-known difficulties around peer review system and "hidden knowledge" in mathematics. It seems like a low hanging fruit that many p...

My treatise 'Theory of Vibe,' seven years in the making, is online on Glass Bead Journal: https://t.co/SNUb4YXufa— Peli Grietzer (@peligrietzer) November 6, 2017

Search is the biggest scam in UI now. It almost never works. How do you find stuff that is not in your top 10 results of mini snippets? We need more explorative interfaces taking advantage of context and association. pic.twitter.com/RC1BEekf3X— Marcin Ignac (@marcinignac) June 4, 2021

Hm, interesting. I guess I don't feel that a missing shared definition is a problem! Is there something in particular (other than the archaic "man") you find outdated in Engelbart's '62 definition? pic.twitter.com/SNKm2XUmAg— Andy Matuschak (@andy_matuschak) June 6, 2021

Poets, Writers, Dreamers, Droppers: The library collection of Drop Everything at the Irish Pavilion - London Design Biennial.