Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:00][^1^][1] - [00:23:23][^2^][2] : Ce webinaire explique comment mettre en place une newsletter pour une association. Il aborde l'importance de définir des objectifs clairs, de choisir les bonnes données pour une base de données propre, et de respecter le RGPD. Il souligne également l'utilité d'un calendrier éditorial pour planifier le contenu et la fréquence des newsletters.

Points forts : + [00:00:00][^3^][3] Introduction et objectifs * Présentation des intervenants et du sujet du webinaire * Importance de définir les objectifs de la newsletter + [00:02:03][^4^][4] Présentation de Solidatech * Description du programme Solidatech et de ses services aux associations * Remerciements au partenaire Caisse d'Épargne + [00:07:02][^5^][5] Mise en place d'une newsletter * Conseils pour ceux qui ne sont pas spécialistes en communication * Bonnes pratiques transversales pour l'envoi de newsletters + [00:14:03][^6^][6] Gestion de la base de données * Importance d'une base de données propre et d'un responsable désigné * Conseils pour la collecte et l'uniformisation des données + [00:17:01][^7^][7] Conformité au RGPD * Obtention du consentement et transparence sur la raison de l'envoi * Facilitation de la désinscription pour les contacts + [00:20:07][^8^][8] Calendrier éditorial et contenu * Création d'un calendrier éditorial pour planifier les envois * Préparation du contenu à l'avance et répartition des tâches Résumé de la vidéo [00:23:25][^1^][1] - [00:47:25][^2^][2]:

Cette vidéo est un webinaire qui explique comment mettre en place une newsletter pour une association. Elle aborde la rédaction de contenu, la création d'un appel à l'action clair, et l'importance de choisir les bons outils d'emailing.

Points forts: + [00:23:25][^3^][3] Rédaction de contenu * Utiliser des phrases courtes, claires et concises * Relire le contenu pour s'assurer de sa clarté + [00:24:14][^4^][4] Appel à l'action (CTA) * Terminer chaque sujet avec un CTA clair * Exemples de CTA : s'inscrire, faire un don, devenir bénévole + [00:25:22][^5^][5] Objet de la newsletter * Doit être représentatif du contenu * Cibler le public ou la région concernée + [00:29:01][^6^][6] Choix des outils d'emailing * Présentation d'outils gratuits et dédiés aux associations * Conseils pour sélectionner l'outil adapté aux besoins et au budget Résumé de la vidéo [00:47:26][^1^][1] - [01:09:27][^2^][2]:

Cette vidéo est un webinaire qui explique comment mettre en place une newsletter pour une association. Elle aborde la planification du contenu, l'importance de ne pas viser trop haut, et l'utilisation d'outils collaboratifs pour faciliter la gestion de la newsletter. Elle traite également de la pertinence des newsletters papier en fonction de la cible, des questions de consentement RGPD, et de la gestion des données des abonnés.

Points forts: + [00:47:26][^3^][3] Planification du contenu * Importance d'un calendrier éditorial unifié * Viser des objectifs réalistes pour la fréquence des newsletters * Utiliser des outils collaboratifs pour partager la charge de travail + [00:50:14][^4^][4] Consentement et RGPD * Méthodes pour s'assurer du consentement des abonnés * Intégration du consentement dans les formulaires d'inscription * Gestion des données conformément au RGPD + [00:57:02][^5^][5] Gestion des audiences * Utilisation d'étiquettes pour segmenter les abonnés * Envoi de newsletters ciblées selon les groupes d'audience * Avantages de maintenir une seule base de données avec des tags + [01:02:01][^6^][6] Création de newsletters * Présentation de l'outil d'emailing Mailchimp * Utilisation de templates et de blocs pour personnaliser les contenus * Bonnes pratiques pour assurer la visibilité du message sans dépendre des images

如果是windows wsl ,命令前需要添加 sudo

1. Iron is transported in the blood by the iron-transferrin complex.
2. The complex interacts with specific transferrin receptors on the surface of cells that express transferrin receptors, such as developing erythroblast cells.
3. The iron-bearing transferrin is internalized via clathrin-coated pits and transported to an acidic endosome.
4. Iron is released from the transferrin at the low pH of the endosome.
5. Iron is made available for heme synthesis.
6. The transferrin-receptor complex is recycled to the surface of the cell.
7. The bulk of the transferrin is released back into circulation, and the transferrin receptor re-anchors into the cell membrane.
8. Iron in excess of the amount needed for hemoglobin synthesis binds to a storage protein, apoferritin, forming ferritin.
9. Senescent red cells are recognized by the cells of the reticuloendothelial system and undergo phagocytosis.
10. Hemoglobin is broken down, and the iron is shuttled back to the surface of the RE cell.
11. Iron is presented to circulating transferrin via the iron export channel, ferroportin.
12. Iron is then available for reutilization for hemoglobin synthesis

That's a you-problem. The pieces are there—the language is stable, and there's a ludicrously backwards compatible World Wide Wruntime that you can trust to be around—it's on you if it fails.

several key factors of attitude diffusion: 1. multiple, interacting attitudes 2. social influence between individuals 3. media influence

New, relatively well-formed ideas may have lost much of their ambiguity to their creators, but they're solid enough to be communicated at scale to others. The newness of the concepts as they're accepted and used by others provides a tremendous level of productive ambiguity as the ideas spread and further solidify and are combined with a broader field of pre-existing ideas.

Humanity is a zettelkasten in biological form.

Our social ties (links) putting us into proximity with other humans over time creates a new links between us and our ideas, and slowly evolves new ideas over time. Those new ideas that win this evolutionary process are called innovation.

The general statistical thermodynamics of this idea innovation process can be "heated up" by improving communication channels with those far away from us (think letters, telegraph, radio, television, internet, social media).

This reaction can be further accelerated by actively permuting the ideas with respect to each other as suggested by Raymond Llull's combinatorial arts.

motivating reference: Matt Ridley in The Rational Optimist

link to: - Mark Granovetter and weak ties - life of x

By writing down and collecting ideas slowly over time, working on them in small fits and spurts, when one finally comes to do the final work on their writing project or other work, the pieces only need minor shaping to take their final form. This process allows for a much greater level of serendipity, creativity, and potential sustained genius of connecting ideas across time to take shape in a final piece.

How does this relate to diffuse thinking? How can slow diffuse thinking be leveraged into this process?

Writing down fleeting notes while walking around can be valuable as one's ideas brew slowly in the mind (diffuse thinking) in combination with active combinatorial creativity, thus a form of Llullan combinatorial diffusion.

Many business books seem so shallow and often only have one real insight which is repeated multiple times, perhaps to drive the point home or perhaps just to have enough filler to seem being worth the purchase of a book.

Napoleon Hill's Think and Grow Rich is an example of this, though it shows a different form of genius in expanding the idea from a variety of perspectives so that eventually everyone will absorb the broader idea which is distilled to great effect into the title.

You have to keep a dozen of your favorite problems constantly present in your mind, although by and large they will lay in a dormant state. Every time you hear or read a new trick or a

Gian-Carlo Rota, Indiscrete Thoughts (Boston: Birkhäuser Boston, 1997), 202.

Richard Feynman indicated in an interview that he kept a dozen of his favorite problems at the top of his mind. As he encountered new results and tricks, he tried applying them to those problems in hopes of either solving them or in coming up with new ideas. Over time by random but combinatorial chance, solutions or ideas would present themselves as ideas were juxtaposed.

One would suspect that Feynman hadn't actually read Raymond Llull, but this technique sounds very similar to the Llullan combinatorial arts from centuries earlier, albeit in a much more simplified form.

Can we find evidence of Feynman having read or interacted with Llull? Was it independently created or was he influenced?

I had an example of this on 2022-05-28 in Dan Allosso's book club on Equality in the closing minutes where a bit of inspiration hit me to combine the ideas of memes, evolution, and Indigenous knowledge and storytelling to our current political situation. Several of them are problems and ideas I've been working with over years or months, and they came together all at once to present a surprising and useful new combination. #examples

Link this also to the idea of diffuse thinking as a means of solving problems. One can combine the idea of diffuse thinking with combinatorial creativity to super-charge one's problem solving and idea generation capacity this way. What would one call this combination? It definitely needs a name. Llullan combinatorial diffusion, perhaps? To some extent Llull was doing this already as part of his practice, it's just that he didn't know or write explicitly about the diffuse thinking portion (to my knowledge), though this doesn't mean that he wasn't the beneficiary of it in actual practice, particularly when it's known that many of his time practiced lectio divina and meditated on their ideas. Alternately meditating on ideas and then "walking away" from them will by force cause diffuse thinking to be triggered.

Are there people for whom diffuse thinking doesn't work from a physiological perspective? What type of neurodiversity does this cause?

Memang aneh ketika siklus hidup teknologi didefinisikan secara seragam seperti ini, khususnya di bagian akhirnya, commercial diffusion.

Mathai, V., Das, A., Bailey, J. A., & Breuer, K. (2021). Airflows inside passenger cars and implications for airborne disease transmission. Science Advances, 7(1), eabe0166. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.abe0166

Ye, Y., Zhang, Q., Ruan, Z., Cao, Z., Xuan, Q., & Zeng, D. D. (2020). Effect of heterogeneous risk perception on information diffusion, behavior change, and disease transmission. Physical Review E, 102(4), 042314. https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevE.102.042314

Li, R. (2021). Mobility restrictions are more than transient reduction of travel activities. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 118(1). https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2023895118

Houghton, J. P. (2020). Interdependent Diffusion: The social contagion of interacting beliefs. ArXiv:2010.02188 [Physics]. http://arxiv.org/abs/2010.02188

Virus transmission from urinals. (2020). Physics of Fluids, 32(8), 081703. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0021450

Jinjarak, Y., Ahmed, R., Nair-Desai, S., Xin, W., & Aizenman, J. (2020). Accounting for Global COVID-19 Diffusion Patterns, January-April 2020 (Working Paper No. 27185; Working Paper Series). National Bureau of Economic Research. https://doi.org/10.3386/w27185

Zmigrod, L., Eisenberg, I. W., Bissett, P., Robbins, T. W., & Poldrack, R. (2020, April 14). A Data-Driven Analysis of the Cognitive and Perceptual Attributes of Ideological Attitudes. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/dgaxr

Rafiei, F., & Rahnev, D. (2020, April 9). Does the diffusion model account for the effects of speed-accuracy tradeoff on response times?. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/bhj85

In order to adapt to new contexts, policy diffusion often triggers such semantic drift of key concepts.

Would be great to see that linked to the policy learning framework.

Good example of policy diffusion

Reference to policy diffusion

Given that the article is framed as being about policy diffusion and using a policy learning framework, I would have expected more details here.

Interesting to track this to the diffusion of ideas. Started in Manitoba.

Both positive and negative effects stemming from intellectual property rights to the wider populace are diffused, thus the wider populace has little motive to oppose changes to laws and policies that support intellectual property.