2017 wk.19: Web excursions
- Bullet Journal [1]
The Bullet Journal is a customizable and forgiving organization system. It can be your to-do list, sketchbook, notebook, and diary, but most likely, it will be all of the above. It will teach you to do more with less.
- Alistair Johnston [2]
- Derek Sivers [3]
- [now page](http://nownownow.com/about)
> Most websites have a link that says “about”. It goes to a page
> that tells you something about the background of this person or
> business. For short, people just call it an “about page”.
>
> So a website with a link that says “now” goes to a page that
> tells you what this person is focused on at this point in their
> life. For short, we call it a “now page”.
- Mother Jones: Neal Stephenson Interview [4]
MJ: Is the failure to get big things done something science fiction can address?
NS: I guess I'd turn it around and say that if you're a science-fiction writer, that's the only tool you’ve got. It may actually be useful—or useless. I think you can make an argument that there is a practical value in a more optimist kind of science fiction, and that's sort of the basis for the [Hieroglyph anthology][] we published last year. The argument there is that a lot of times people who want to build a new thing can sort of rally around visionary science fiction and say, "This expresses the vision of what we're trying to build."
[Hieroglyph anthology]: http://hieroglyph.asu.edu/book/hieroglyph/
- Sandra Álvaro: Living with Smart Algorithms [5]
- Dadhacker: Documentation is for the weak [6]
- Dadhacker: Keeping sharp [7]
- Notational Velocity meets org-mode: org-velocity [8]
- Haunt: A static site generator written in Guile Scheme [9]
- Tim Bray: Still Blogging in 2017 [10]
Not alone and not unread, but the ground underfoot ain’t steady. An instance of Homo economicus wouldn’t be doing this — no payday looming. So I guess I’m not one of those. But hey, whenever I can steal an hour I can send the world whatever words and pictures occupy my mind and laptop. Which, all these years later, still feels like immense privilege.
- Miniflux: a minimalist self-hosted RSS reader [11]
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Ignacio Torres Masdeu cc-by-nc-sa 1999-2025