Progress.
I love reading about how other people organise their reading and writing, although it seldom impacts my own system (which I hesitate to call a system). Chris Aldrich’s post is no exception, with lots of great ideas about how to find, filter and act on the firehose of stuff that’s out there. I can’t help but wonder whether Chris and I have discussed Zettelkasten methods in the past. zettelkasten.de
@SlackHQ I like the extra functionality of, eg, reminding myself about messages and the overall usability of Slack. I wouldn’t want to be tied to a closed silo though. Bridging with IRC allows #indieweb people to own their messages.
The good news is that #indieweb – the main channel for which I want both IRC and Slack – should be OK as it uses the Slack API. Or so I am reliably informed …
So disappointing that @slackhq is giving up on the gateway between Slack and IRC. I wonder why. No reason given. get.slack.help/hc/en-us/…
Duncan says:(Researchers themselves are sometimes the most reluctant to undertake user research before spending serious amounts of money on ineffective websites.)Strange, isn’t it.(The 9 rules themselves are at Medium and, I hope, somewhere else too. Because you never know.)
Remarkable: “High school students prefer vegetables seasoned with herbs and spices, rather than plain veggies”. I wonder whether this counts as industry-funded research, coming up with a result that suits industry. news.psu.edu/story/508…
And in case you’re wondering, that previous photo? Intrepid members of the Port of London police, testing new lifejackets. On the lookout for contraband bread, I suspect.
People of the interwebs: I know someone famous said something about a crank being a little thing that makes revolutions, but can I find it? Can I heck. If you know better – and I know it was not Abe Lincoln – please let me know.