Browse tags
2600(1)
activisim(1)
ai(3)
air quality(2)
analog(1)
apple(5)
attention(1)
audio(1)
batteries(1)
bicycle(5)
blogging(15)
bread(1)
change”(1)
climate change(18)
co2(6)
community(3)
computing(26)
cooking(1)
css(1)
cycling(1)
design(3)
design”(1)
development(2)
digital nomad(1)
django(2)
drm(1)
economy(1)
education(1)
electricity(3)
electrification(6)
email(1)
energy(10)
environment(2)
exercise(1)
fashion(1)
finland(1)
health(4)
heating(1)
iOS(1)
indieweb(8)
induction(1)
infastructure(2)
internet(11)
japan(7)
kraken(1)
language(1)
life(1)
linux(1)
macos(4)
map(1)
media”(1)
mental health(1)
music(2)
nostalgia(10)
nyc(1)
octopus energy(1)
pandemic(3)
paper(1)
photo(1)
photography(2)
plastic(1)
podcast(1)
politics(3)
pollution(1)
portugal(1)
privacy(5)
privacy apple(1)
product(1)
productivity(1)
programming(6)
project management(1)
python(5)
renewables(5)
running(2)
search(1)
skincare(1)
smartphones(1)
social media(11)
software(3)
solar(5)
space(2)
taiwan(1)
trains(2)
transit(1)
travel(5)
urban design(2)
video(22)
wind(3)
“climate(1)
“social(1)
“urban(1)
-
🔗 Ownership
If I ask you “can you own this?” or “can you take care of this?” or “are you on it?” — what I’m doing is I’m asking you to own it, to own the solution of a problem from end to end. From “we have a problem” to “we don’t have to think about it again.”
A great example of the kinds of things you need to consider when you own a thing. There's heaps and they're all important. -
🔗 They're Made out of Meat
Rather than say something was/was not written by AI, should we instead say it was "made by meat 🍖". I kinda like it... -
🔗 Windfarmed
Motherfuckin wind farms
Gotta love Samuel L. Jackson. Motherfuckin wind farms. -
🔗 4.6 Billion Years On, the Sun Is Having a Moment
In May, according to government records, China had installed a record ninety-three gigawatts of solar power—amounting to a gigawatt every eight hours.
There's a lot to be pessimistic about, but the rate that we're transitioning to renewables is not one of them. Yes there's some headwinds in some countries, but I reckon we're past the tipping point. Now is the time to smash the accelerator. -
🔗 The Way You Build Muscle Is the Way You Build a Life
My father’s father died of a heart attack at 64. After that, my father’s fitness discipline was suddenly clarified as a daily grounding, in a way that was not future-oriented but present-oriented. In observing him, I learned the importance of exercise as a practice — not of becoming but of being.
It's not until relatively recently that the importance of exercise as a matter of being, rather than something you do for a goal has clicked. That shift to the present makes all the difference.
1 of 29
Next