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  • Links for 16 March

    This has been a week of considering not just the validity of approach, but how work has to respond to methods and tools we might use to continue forward. The width and depth of such thinking has been shaped by this week’s links: Why B Corporations Matter Can Bots Help Us Deahl with Grief Twitter Convo: Teens using iMessage Groups feeling like Slack threads The Thoughts of a Spiderweb Continue reading →

  • Links for 9 March

    Another week in the books, and more or less some interesting covers unveiled throughout the links of note this week. Take a look at some of what caught our attention: Every Single Cognitive Bias in One Infographic One smart guy’s frank take on working in some of the major tech companies via Marginal Revolution The Complications of Growing Up Bionic via Medium The Japanese words for “space” could change your view of the world Continue reading →

  • Links for 2 March

    Another week in the books and its been a pretty packed one. Here are the links which have come across the screens & eyes as most interesting: Alogrithms of Oppression via MIT Technology Review Engaging Absence by Thomas Padilla Augmented Reality: Drawing Instructor Concept What Might the Amazon, Berkshire, and JP Morgan Health Care Joint Venture Actually Do? Via 25iq We are doing better with getting outside of some of normal reading patterns, but that’s not good enough. Continue reading →

  • Links for 23 Feb

    I think an earlier thought about being intuitive on purpose might be a truer characterization of Avanceé than many other turns of phrase so far. And yet, even that thought didn’t come out of nowhere - it was generated through a series of work, digesting thoughts from elsewhere, and the resulting actions from them. Wonder what the resulting acts for these links will be: Tech companies should stop pretending AI won’t destroy jobs via MIT Technology Review Stop Sayng Smart Cities via The Atlantic An AI That Reads Privacy Policies So That You Don’t Have to via Wired Everything Easy Is Hard Again And finishing with a great quote from Peter Scholtes found on Twitter Continue reading →

  • Links for 16 Feb

    There’s a feeling of awe and accomplishment each week publishing the links of interest. Not simply because it offers a time to look backwards, but as a whole, it paints a picture of the types of content needed to continually fuel the genesis of new ideas, approaches, and products. This week’s collection adds nicely to such a narrative. The Workplaces of the Future Will Be More Human, Not Less via Medium Learning to Prosper in A Factory Town via MIT Technology Review Dyson’s Audacious Attempt to Shake Up Car Industry via Financial Times And then a few thoughts from our gallery this week: Continue reading →

  • Links for 9 Feb

    Welcome to Friday, and despite the higher-than usual amount of work, there’s still plenty of good writing which has happened to challenge and break-the-box of several perspectives. Here’s our links of the week: Teachers on Strike: Do We Still Need Them? Via SogetiLabs Automatiion is going to hit workers in three waves, and the first one is already here - Technology Review The House that Spied on Me What is Ambient Computing via Medium Do you have items worth featuring on our weekly links list, share to us via Twitter (@AvanceeAgency). Continue reading →

  • Links for 2 Feb

    If last week was a case of trying to pick the best from a large stack, this week is more like trying to find the best items where there’s been more or less an echo chamber in familiar and unfamiliar spaces. Nevertheless, we push forward: Kant Against Your Oculus Rift Interface Writing: Code for Humans The Napkin Disrupted: Meet Ink to Code, a Microsoft Garage Project Continue reading →

  • Links for 26 Jan

    For the most part, keeping the links list to 3-5 items has proven to be pretty hard this week as there has been a bit more which caught the interest and attention of Avanceé: End of Watch at The Verge The Useless Concept of ‘Calories’ at Medium How to Turn Our Smartphones into Everyday, Hardware Wallets at Medium Automating Inequality: How High-Tech Tools Profile, Police, and Punish the Poor How Google Ditched VPNs for Remote Employee Access via The New Stack Continue reading →

  • Links for 19 Jan

    This week’s links of interest and contemplation: Nintendo Labo In Which a Neural Network Learns to Tell Knock-Knock Jokes HockeyViz CES 2018: Real Advances, Real Progress, Real Questions Continue reading →

  • Links for 12 Jan

    Some links which have stood out this week: Turning Design Mockups Into Code With Deep Learning Big data meets Big Brother as China moves to rate its citizens The Upside to America’s Gadget Infatuation Continue reading →