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Links for 1 June
Closing another week and there are just enough hours to share a few influential links passed this week: A 2-Year Stanford Study Shows the Astonishing Productivity Boost of Working From Home via Inc Artificial Intelligence and Education: Moving Beyond the Hype Invisible Asymptotes via Eugene Wei A few from us: Concept: Tymbals Risk Assessment Tool Educating Shaping Working Continue reading →
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Links for 25 May
Happy GDPR Day! Ok, maybe that’s not the best way to open the week’s link share. Yet, there’s something to be said about the sites who don’t have much in the way of the notices about privacy policies and data governance which drive more about the consumer internet than much else. Its good to have a few sites where sharing info out, doesn’t mean you are sharing info into an abyss of little control. Continue reading →
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Links for 18 May
The backend of Spring has hit a number of places and industries differently. Where some areas are getting so much rain that what looked refreshing is now flooding, other places are finding themselves parched, looking fot a relief. What does that have to do with the links for the week? Maybe nothing. Then again, the amount of water one needs to make it to the next season does depend on where you are in this one. Continue reading →
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Links for 11 May
Would be the easy excuse to say that the usual posting scheme was disrupted because of the work on deck, but that’s not exactly the case. There was a bit of procrastination involved, which led to the travel/work on deck, which led to a “ah let’s just pick back up on Friday” bit. It might be ok to resume things as they were. After all, if you do great work, you’ll have great stories to tell and customers will experience their best. Continue reading →
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Links for 4 May
Its about that time again… really need to think about better ways to introduce the week’s links of interest, reflection, and reorientation. In any case, one could imagine thoughts are clearer when the road to-be-traveled has both imagination and focus as pistons within its engine. Here’s hoping these links provide some of spark-user for you. The First Principles of Product Management You Need to Appreciate Beyoncé’s Attention to Detail via Medium The Spy Who Came Home via The New Yorker I Spent A Weekend With Cyborgs, and Now I Have an RFID Implant I Have No Idea What To Do With Heads-Up: The Oral History of Iron Man’s Original HUD The No-Collar Workforce Blaccture And from us: Continue reading →
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Links for 27 April
Another week in the books and the threads are aplenty. And maybe that’s just a sign of spring — lots of items coming to the surface after so many months of content finding its way against the gravity of other discussions. Smartphones Are Bad for Some Teens, Not All via Nature Amazon’s Echo Dot Kids’ Edition via The Verge A Big Phone via Matt Gemmell AR/VR Design Process by Morgan Fritz Hit post and forgot to put the other goodies on this week’s thread Continue reading →
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Links for 20 April
Back again with a few links which have made something of influence here and there throughout the week. At the same time we share them, there’s also a shifting happening a bit behind the scenes — the links do have to lead somewhere you know. The Future of Well-Being in a Tech-Saturated World by Pew Research Discipling Play: Digital Youth Culture as Capital at School via The University of Chicago Press Journals How the Walkman Made Us Who We Are and Why We Need to Redesign Desires Beyond Tech Algorithmic Impact Assessments via AI Now Institute The Facebook Trials: It’s Not “Our” Data via Marginal Revolution There were a number of items pushed here this week from us; one part of that starting tweets here, another part in keeping the long-form writing as a focus of what’s put forward. Continue reading →
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Algorithmic Impact Assessment Framework
Interesting Algorithmic Impact Assessments via AI Now Institute - via Benedict Evans’s Weekly Newsletter The Algorithmic Impact Assessment (AIA) framework proposed in this report is designed to support affected communities and stakeholders as they seek to assess the claims made about these systems, and to determine where – or if – their use is acceptable. Continue reading →
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NACTO Guidelines
Reading - there’s a good bit of insight towards cycling & public transport I’d not seen before (had convos however). Frictionless site design too. National Association of City Transportation Officials Urban Bikeway Design Guide Continue reading →
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Wavelength
Totally late on this (as usual), but it looks like there’s a podcast client created by Micro.Blog’s inventor Wavelength Been thinking about doing a podcast alongside Avanceé (was looking at Anchor.fm) but this would be better for too many reasons. Not sure yet, but… Continue reading →
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