Depressed and Anxious? These Video Games Want to Help. Some in the industry said the interactive nature of games made them more effective than film or television at dealing with mental health. (more)

novel by Iain Pears - interactive fiction? (more)

4th-Generation (business) Management - for "New Economy" (dot-com) - see (2020-09-25) Rao Fifth Generation Management

In United States history, the Gilded Age was an era that occurred during the late 19th century, from the 1870s to about 1900. The Gilded Age was an era of rapid economic growth, especially in the Northern United States and the Western United States. As American wages grew much higher than those in Europe, especially for skilled workers, the period saw an influx of millions of European immigrants. The rapid expansion of industrialization led to a real wage growth of 60%, between 1860 and 1890, and spread across the ever-increasing labor force. The average annual wage per industrial worker (including men, women, and children) rose from $380 in 1880, to $564 in 1890, a gain of 48%.[1] Conversely, the Gilded Age was also an era of abject poverty and inequality, as millions of immigrants—many from impoverished regions—poured into the United States, and the high concentration of wealth became more visible and contentious.[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilded_Age

Robber baron is a derogatory term of social criticism originally applied to certain wealthy and powerful 19th-century American businessmen. The term appeared as early as the August 1870 issue of The Atlantic Monthly[1] magazine. By the late 19th century, the term was typically applied to businessmen who purportedly used exploitative practices to amass their wealth.[2] These practices included exerting control over natural resources, influencing high levels of government, paying subsistence wages, squashing competition by acquiring their competitors to create monopolies (monopoly) and raise prices, and schemes to sell stock at inflated prices to unsuspecting investors... Burton Folsom argues that the robber barons were either political entrepreneurs (who lobby government for subsidies and monopoly rights), or market entrepreneurs (who innovate and reduce costs to provide the best good or service at the lowest price). Political entrepreneurs do long-term harm to the economy with their monopolies and subsidies. This provides politicians with a pretext to insist that increased planning and increased regulation is the appropriate remedy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robber_baron_(industrialist) cf Gilded Age (more)

Different from the Old Economy. Post-EconomicTransition. (more)

the "canon" - 7 books covering military strategy (more)

Interactive EBook tool-maker. (more)

Some sort of documentation of Road Map for "future direction for product" (Product Development). (more)

Tools for Thought: The thinking tool for building ideas and solving problems. https://kinopio.club/

Tools for Thought: Edvo is an operating system that interconnects all of your data and ensures you can think well, collaborate meaningfully, and create freely. https://www.edvo.com/

free diagram tool - mimics hand-drawn style like Balsamiq Mockups https://excalidraw.com/ (more)

Brain Training/Meta Programming book by Robert Anton Wilson ISBN:1561840564 (more)

Social Networking service designed around Warrens instead of Plazas (Warrens vs Plaza) to try and counter BigWorld Pathological patterns. (more)

term from Clay Shirky (2004): custom-built software for a small group (Creative Network) - doesn't have to worry about "scalability" of software, nor of community model (e.g. rules can be enforced in the Real World). And can be finely tuned to specific Context/requirements. Strong Ties? (more)

Federal Emergency Management Agency (more)

Kathryn Cramer does a great job of assembling visuals of New Orleans before-and-after Hurricane Katrina. FEMA time. (more)

aka 3 dimensions (more)

eraseable marker board http://www.kk.org/cooltools/archives/000680.php (more)

cf celebrity; I learned this phrase from Marshall Blonsky, who also uses the term Vanna Factor - see his Ted Koppel profile.