*this is a giant, everchanging collection of micellaneous tidbits about my life and career.* On The Moniker I had a habit as a kid of creating fictional enti...
Hayao Miyazaki and optimistic nihilism
Yesterday, I found the post i think we're obsessed with aesthetic on the Discovery Feed. It featured quite a few nice quotes. My favourite was this one: <...
An untitled post from Mar 2011
Posted on Thursday 17 Mar 2011. 1,130 words, 10 links. By Matt Webb.
Father of the Mouse: Doug Engelbart. An exclusive interview in SuperKids Software Review.
History of the computer mouse.
《X+Y: A Brilliant Young Mind》 Review
A story about self-discovery and the wider world.
Canonize: Creating a Personal Canon Template – Brendan Schlagel
I love the idea of the “personal canon”: an encapsulation, in list form, of those things that have most shaped you. A sort of annotated bibliography of influences.
David Hawkins-Weeks (@hawkinsweeks.eurosky.social) - Leaflet
Read and publish on the Atmosphere
Indie Thinkers
A curated collection of quotes from the brightest minds on the internet.
joão (@johnfields091.bsky.social)
Lisboa/Portugal Books, comics, records/music, films, games (interests, not activities). Mostly random thoughts in short form here, and in long(ish)-form on my blog. https://sobreiromecanico.tumblr.com/ (Photo: Eurasian Eagle Owl by Paul Bankowitsch)
a guide to remembering yourself
Disquiet – Listening to culture. Playing with audio. Sounding out technology. Composing in code.
At the end of each week, I usually collate a lightly edited collection of recent comments I’ve made on social media, which I think of as my public scratch pad. I tag on what books I may have finished reading. Knowing I’ll revisit my social media posts, I’ve found, serves as a positive and mellowing influence on my online activity. I mostly hang out on Mastodon (at post.lurk.org/@disquiet), and I’m also trying out a few others. And I generally take weekends off social media.
Unsolicited sketch of @sweetbee.vip in my art journal, the Paper Stage. Thank you all for daring to share
"There is a contrast between my biological development, confidently realizing its in-built norm, and my fumbling psychological development, realizing partially..one among many apparently possible orders .. Learning what to want is the most radical, the most painful and the most creative art of life"
Poetic Research Journal Club
Readings and Resources for the Poetic Research Journal Club
AI as the Catalyst of the New Paradigm of Science? | Cadmus Journal
Reinventing Discovery
