Betterment

Without really meaning to, this week I’ve posted a few related articles around the theme of how to survive the next four years of the new oligarchical, authoritarian regime here in the US. I thought it would be helpful to compile them into one post,

The advent of A.I. has shocked me into questioning my relationship with art. Will humans still be able to draw for a living?

This is a thoughtful piece from artist & illustrator Christoph Niemann about how he’s come to use AI (tactically, sparingly) in his work: Sketched Out: An Illustrator Confronts His Fears About A.I. Art. Creating art is a nonlinear process. I star

Most of the pitch and the demo is all about how terrific our plans are, and how well our gadget works. But if we hope for resilience, perhaps it makes sense to show off how gracefully the system br…

Growing up in the 60s or 70s meant coming of age in a time of rotary phones, backyard adventures, station wagons, and a whole lot of independence. Things weren’t always easier back then, but I’ll say this much—we sure picked up a set of life lessons that don’t seem to get passed down much anymore. … Continue reading "If you grew up in the 1960s or 70s, you probably learned these 10 life lessons rarely taught today"

No.362 — Future Art Ecosystems ⊗ AI scraping bots are breaking open libraries ⊗ Building a sustainable forest ecosystem ⊗ Why people are turning to bibliotherapy

Nothing is perfect… But everything can get better. There’s never enough time… But there’s time enough to make a difference. Someone will always be opposed to the change we s…

Even at a distance, we can sometimes tell if someone is educated, rich, powerful or physically attractive. But that doesn’t always correlate with smart, kind or honest. Strong signals might n…

We don’t get a chance to do yesterday over again. The best reason to think about the past is because it gives us the opportunity to improve the future. Because we don’t get tomorrow ove…

Please who? If you’re on a social media network, are you seeking to optimize for the algorithm, the owners of the tech stock or your personal goals? If you’re publishing a book, are you…

Tenneson Woolf reminds us that we can always start again: “We learn, we humans. I’m so impressed by the courage that people have. To stay the course. To let go the course that doesn’t serve. …

This is the way to understand business-to-business selling. After you’ve left with the purchase order, what does the buyer tell the boss? What does the boss tell the investors or the press? T…

mymind’s clean alternative to bookmark chaos

Sometimes you end up where you started. And that is beautiful. Enjoying the newsletter? Gimme $2, you freak. This week’s question comes to us from Tyler...

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A colleague recently asked how I find time to blog about technical writing after hours. The answer is surprisingly simple: I prioritize writing above other things. I could have posted that exchange on social media and called it a day, but there’s more nuance to that simple reply. Let me elaborate, it might be useful.

So somebody came to you (maybe it was your own mind, that traitor!) and said you need to think about cause. Maybe you are asking yourself how to remove friction or identify blockers that are disrupting your colleagues’ work. Maybe there is a DevEx pilot we said we would evaluate

This sits right next to, “I made a bad decision,” in things that are hard to say. But there are many moments when we’re confused about what actually happened. You might not have m…

In a given neighborhood, just about all the cars are the same. There are few that are pink, orange or purple, for example. There’s nothing inherently wrong with those frequencies of light. No…

The single-most effective way to invest 90 seconds a day is simple (and difficult). 18 times a day, when you’re about to offer advice, ask a question or blurt out a response, wait five second…

Decades later. I never thought that I would look back and regard my life like the way I do now. Life in hindsight. Life with the breathe of nostalgia and the need to redo or rethink and re-feel you…

Kids grow up with innate curiosity. It’s the hardwired instinct that permits us to walk, talk and survive long before we get to school. And at school, the industrial imperative prizes rigor o…

As CCO Pete Docter explains, great storytelling means trusting gut instincts, embracing failure—and letting your coworkers make fun of your face.

Status shows up whenever humans do, and it is the invisible underpinning of our culture. The front lawn was only invented around the time of Columbus. The idea was to demonstrate that you had time …

On paper, Beethoven shouldn’t have been famous, let alone immortal. In the 1970’s, Leornard Bernstein called out the many gaps in his CV. Apparently his

I’m here to tell you what should already be abundantly clear: that simple truths, all around us, reveal things that are blatantly obvious.

Your project doesn’t exist in a vacuum. Your company wouldn’t exist if it weren’t for the customers, competitors, marketplaces, systems and tech that make it all work. I used to m…

How do you rediscover old notes in Obsidian? There are many ways, but here are a few techniques that are easy and effective.

I use Obsidian as my main notetaking app (among many other things it does for me). I try to implement Andy Matuschak’s ‘Evergreen Notes’ method when working through a particular concept in the literature. Often, this means linking notes together that haven’t been created yet. This post outlines a method of finding such orphaned links, so I can fill them in.