learning and teaching are two sides of the same coin, so caring or not caring about one implies the same about the other
learning and teaching are two sides of the same coin, so caring or not caring about one implies the same about the other
technical or nerdy ones mind might enjoy "reading the docs/spec/manual" while everyone else looks for "show me how to be amazing"
new to me: when the mind wanders while reading, skip ahead instead of going back
[All communities need a mind programmer they trust. Today we call it "memetic engineer", "influencer", or "political leader", whereas before it was "priest" or "shaman".]
Choosing to 'skip over parts' is reading because reflects a choice about what's being processed.
If I've absorbed a point through my own lived experience or heard of it in another context, I'm still "reading" the idea as I recognize it well enough to skip over.
Cultural or self-inflicted frowning upon 'screens causing us to skim rather than read' creates pressure to do things 'properly', but the standard is not relevant: set your own objectives and make your own meaning.
Skipping is about feeling when you're not connected and moving to yes.
The average entrepreneur faces mild shame and maybe bankruptcy proceedings if their venture doesn’t work out, but even then they tend to maintain strong networks, saved money and cultural clout.
the greatest risk-takers in our society aren’t the tech bros on the cover of Wired Magazine, or the person with a Forbes profile.
A person who takes really hardcore risk might face starvation, destitution or deportation if their gamble doesn’t work.
if a project evolves continuously, it may be worth tracking changes for who the audience is: it currently serves X, Y, and Z people, but new possibilities or priorities would trigger different messaging.
coming from the question "who can benefit while this is incomplete?"
a bridge goes both ways
nobody can take away your files
atproto, nostr, webxdc, solid, remotestorage, and 'dApps' each have a different focus and data flow.
but i can't help but see them as collections of "web apps".
and think it'd be possible and cool to give each web app the combined user base of the others.
might not share the network, but you can share the gui.
is it naive to wish that their web apps could support multiple or all of these instead of rebuilding similar apps per platform? isn't it made of the same stuff/standards but just read/writing data differently?
when i see "writing, photos, bookmarks, todos" rewritten because "platform", i can't help but think of "5 networks of screenshots posted from the other 4".
The Left looks for traitors, the Right looks for converts.
the hard thing about starting a habit is often unclarity on how to integrate, more so than the action itself.
i find this counterfeit money logic a bit weird where the seller avoids accepting large bills for small purchases, but if they accept them for large purchase it seems equally bad
"having a platform profile is like living in a single-room apartment, whereas having your own site is a castle with unlimited rooms."
i learn from everyone, but the teacher is myself
grouping these together:
related to communication fails creating a false sense of authority and effectiveness. somehow everyone loses, but the speaker doesn't know.
i continue to be blown away by local community centers all over the world and how they offer so much that isn't legible or relevant to technological systems – the underrated potential of not needing platforms to care for or live with your neighbours.
"I don't read PDFs."
there are too many problems i've solved with nail clippers
composing (to place/put together) becomes necessary when you don't have everything