John Bell: People who are having fun on the internet. Which brings us to online communities and the silos we self-select into. (more)

Update your log of what you accomplished during the past day, and pick the MITs to accomplish in the next day. I do this within my WeeklyLog page of my PrivateWikiNotebook. (more)

process of embracing associative nature of ideas - hypertext, backlinks

Anne-Laure Le Cunff: on Networked thinking: a quiet cognitive revolution. While nowadays the spotlight is on artificial intelligence, space exploration, and other exciting areas of research, another quiet revolution is changing the way we ideate and collaborate. (more)

ThinkingTool by Conor White-Sullivan (and others?). A Note Taking Tool for Networked Thought. Inspired by the Zettelkasten. http://roamresearch.com/ (more)

Dorian Taylor: Radical Interoperability is a Political Agenda. I have been thinking about data again recently, as I had been helping a client with some “personal training” sessions on gaining proficiency with linked data, a set of technical standards I have been using to represent computable information for over a decade and a half. After our first session he asked me what the main challenges were (more)

Jonathan Miller: 10 Favorite Takeaways from Linking Your Thinking Fall '21. Recently, I completed the Fall 2021 session of Nick Milo's Linking Your Thinking workshop. It is an Obsidian-centric, cohort-based course centered around a couple of core principles: note-making and maps of content. (more)

Nick Milo: LYT Notes 35: Live note-making + Jazz. One night last week, I listened to jazz. The next morning I decided to record my efforts to learn, understand, and honor the topic in my PKM system. (more)

Nick Milo: I guess I'm going to write a book. I will be ideating, mapping, and writing the entire book in Obsidian. (more)

Arvid Kahl: Problem Discovery for Calm SaaS Businesses. (more)

RJ Nestor: Supercharge Your Productivity: Three Recommended Tools for Thought. Maybe you don’t need a simple, flexible environment to plan projects, convert knowledge to action, get clear when you’re stuck, or develop reliable procedures to streamline future work. But if you do want those benefits, choose a TfT and make it the spine of your productivity system. (more)

Nick Milo: The Complete State of PKM for 2022 (more)

Anne-Laure Le Cunff: Redefining knowledge management with Kevin Lin, founder of Dendron. Welcome to this edition of our Tools for Thought series, where we interview founders on a mission to help us think better and become more creative and productive. Kevin Lin is the founder of Dendron, a lightning fast, open source personal knowledge management tool that lives in your integrated development environment (IDE). (more)

RJ Nestor: Tools for Thought Supercharge Productivity. Which should you use? We productivity seekers are always drawn to the latest methods and the shiniest new apps. But our expectations often fall short of reality. Somewhere, there’s a piece missing. For me — and maybe for you — the missing piece was a Tool for Thought (TfT). Once I could reliably and systematically link my knowledge and my tasks, my productivity skyrocketed. My knowledge system incubated my tasks; my task system motivated and facilitated my knowledge system. (PKM) (more)

Dorian Taylor on‎ LinkedData. (more)

RJ Nestor: Now or Never Productivity: Use the Three “Now Lists”. Productivity is answering one simple question — What do I do Right Now? — and then doing it! (more)

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