2021-03-21

• [[do]]
• [[moa]]
• [[push]] [[yoga]]
  • [[burn]]
• [[push]] [[empty]]
  • this is a test
• [[push]] [[china]]
  • [[new yorker]] [[the rise of made in china diplomacy]]
  • [[blockchain chicken farm]] as per https://anagora.org/@olofl/2021 pull-02-13 pull
• [[longform]]
• [[jonathan the utopian]]
• [[quit]]
• [[consent]]
• [[dima]]
• [[flourish]]
• [[rfc]]
• [[mangled in transit]]
• [[agora design]]
• [[interaction]]
• [[context]]
• [[googles]]
• [[urbit]]
• [[tree style tab]]
• [[joshua]]
• [[c2]]
• [[wiki modes]]
• [[jauntywunderkind]]
• Edited:
  • [[flancia]]
  • [[agora protocol]]

2021-03-21

[[Upgrading Linux Mint 19.2 to 19.3]]

[[Installing Emacs from source]]

[2021-03-21 Sun 13:48]

Really want to play [[Co-opoly]].

The High Blogging Era, defined by Robin Sloan as mid-2000s. Hmmm. I was there and was a part of it, and RSS and blogs was all there was, before Twitter and Facebook etcetera that then became labeled as social media.

[[Google Reader]] removed social features in 2011, and was shut down in 2013. I think the “high” era more properly is the mid 2000s until the fall of Reader. When many people were blogging, not just the early few. Maybe 8 years? A good run.

But everyone will have their own nostalgia tinged view.

Are we at the beginning of digital gardens and [[Second Brain]]s? Will this be looked back on as the High Era? I’m more interested in getting it into the hands of everyone. Hmmm. Has [[Nora Young]] done a segment on [[Spark]] yet? I should attempt to get on a CBC Radio morning or afternoon show to talk about it.

via Robin Rendle, Blogging and Dimly Lit Bars.

• Were the planter class comparable to the kulaks?

• Do the means justify the ends in revolution?

• Does instrumentalism necessarily lead to structural issues, such as Stalinism?