2020-09-06
A couple of bios of David Graeber
he chided me by saying that he didnβt really understand why so many leftists seemed to think of themselves as pessimists. βAfter all, we all do incredibly, insanely optimistic things all the timeβ.
β The Opposite of a Cynic: David Graeber, 1961-2020 | Novara Media
βThe ultimate, hidden truth of the world,β Graeber once wrote, βis that it is something that we make, and could just as easily make differently.β
β The anarchist: How David Graeber became the left's most influential thinker
Personal sites
My personal site is a repository for my memories, experiences, feelings, recipes, tips, photos, and more. [β¦] it is an ever-growing extension of myself that I have total control over, my mirror and memory aid. I want to be able to look back at this when Iβm eighty and thank my past self for surfacing things that I otherwise would have forgotten.
β On personal sites, and adios analytics β Piper Haywood
Hmm, reading this and also Amy Hoy's post recently (How the Blog Broke the Web) is making me think a bit different about how I refer to my site(s). Think I'll think of it a bit more as having a personal site, rather than framing it as I have a 'blog' or a 'wiki'. Both of which are great technologies, but I want to be a little bit freer about how I think about what my home on the web is and how I structure it.
- public document at doc.anagora.org/2020-09-06
- video call at meet.jit.si/2020-09-06