135 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2026
  2. Apr 2026
    1. Within eight days, the same campaign had cascaded from GitHub Actions to Docker Hub, npm, PyPI, and the VS Code extension marketplace. With just one token across five ecosystems, thousands of organizations were potentially impacted.

      大多数人认为软件供应链攻击通常是针对特定生态系统或缓慢扩散的,但作者展示了跨生态系统的快速级联攻击。这种攻击速度和范围远超传统认知,表明现代软件供应链的脆弱性被严重低估。

    2. Within eight days, the same campaign had cascaded from GitHub Actions to Docker Hub, npm, PyPI, and the VS Code extension marketplace. With just one token across five ecosystems, thousands of organizations were potentially impacted.

      这个跨生态系统攻击的速度和范围令人恐惧,展示了现代软件供应链的脆弱性。一个被窃取的凭证就能在多个生态系统间快速传播,这种级联效应使防御变得极其困难。

    3. Within eight days, the same campaign had cascaded from GitHub Actions to Docker Hub, npm, PyPI, and the VS Code extension marketplace. With just one token across five ecosystems, thousands of organizations were potentially impacted.

      令人惊讶的是:仅凭一个访问令牌,攻击者在短短八天内就横跨五个主要生态系统(GitHub Actions、Docker Hub、npm、PyPI和VS Code扩展市场),影响了数千个组织。这展示了现代供应链攻击的规模和速度有多么惊人。

    1. Claude remains the only frontier AI model available to customers on all three of the world's largest cloud platforms: AWS (Bedrock), Google Cloud (Vertex AI), and Microsoft Azure (Foundry).

      大多数人认为AI模型通常会与单一云平台深度绑定,形成生态系统锁定,但Claude同时出现在三大云平台上,这挑战了AI行业平台绑定策略的主流认知。这种多平台策略可能预示着AI模型提供商正寻求更大的市场覆盖和避免单一平台依赖,改变行业竞争格局。

    1. The risk of this strategy to the ecosystem is that it makes previously attractive categories no longer viable.

      大多数人认为免费产品会促进市场竞争和创新,但作者指出这种策略实际上会摧毁某些市场类别,使其不再具有商业可行性,这挑战了传统经济学中关于竞争促进创新的认知。

    2. Some categories never developed a competitive response to this strategy: email, advertising infrastructure, user-generated video.

      大多数人认为市场竞争总会产生有效的应对策略,但作者指出某些领域完全无法对免费化互补产品策略做出有效回应。这挑战了市场均衡理论,暗示某些市场结构可能注定无法抵抗这种战略。

    1. They don't mind paying the AI labs for tokens — but the agent itself, they'd much rather have outside of the labs' infrastructure.

      这一观点揭示了AI生态系统中的一个关键悖论:用户愿意为底层AI能力付费,但希望代理工具本身保持自主性和可移植性。这暗示了未来AI商业模式的核心可能在于'代理即服务',而非单纯的'模型即服务'。

    1. These system prompt updates do not apply to the Claude API.

      这里有一个关键的非共识观点:Anthropic刻意保持API和界面行为的不一致性。虽然表面上API提供了更多控制权,但这种分裂意味着API用户可能会错过重要的行为改进和安全更新,这实际上创造了两个不同的'Claude'生态系统。

    1. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a supported browser to continue using x.com.

      这句话揭示了平台对特定技术栈的强制性要求,反映了数字世界的排他性。这种技术壁垒可能无意中边缘化了使用非主流浏览器的用户群体,引发关于数字可及性和技术民主化的讨论。

    1. You can see a list of supported browsers in our Help Center.

      这个看似常规的提示实际上揭示了Web生态系统的碎片化问题。平台需要明确列出支持的浏览器,暗示了不同浏览器实现标准的差异,以及开发者需要为不同环境适配的额外负担。这种碎片化是Web开发持续面临的挑战。

    1. As the cost of software development falls, trusted partners with broad adoption can expand faster than anyone else.

      在开发成本下降的背景下,广泛采用和信任成为扩张的关键因素,这暗示AI时代的赢家可能不是技术最先进的,而是能够最快建立信任生态系统的公司。

    1. The integration also connects to Upwork's AI agent Uma, which helps automate parts of the hiring and execution process once a project is underway.

      AI正在从单一工具演变为完整的工作生态系统,这种从招聘到执行的自动化整合展示了AI如何重塑整个工作流程。这不仅提高了效率,也可能导致传统中介角色的消失,同时创造了新的AI服务市场,值得深入思考这种转变对不同行业的影响。

    1. Cybersecurity is a team sport, and the systems people rely on are protected by organizations of many kinds, from major enterprises and security vendors to researchers, maintainers, public institutions, nonprofits, and smaller teams with limited security resources.

      这个比喻将网络安全描述为'团队运动',揭示了网络安全生态系统的复杂性和包容性。这一观点强调了安全不仅仅是大公司的责任,而是需要多方参与的集体努力,这为OpenAI的多元化合作伙伴策略提供了理论基础,暗示了安全民主化的可能性。

    1. We study a mix of Hugging Face downloads and model derivatives, inference market share, performance metrics and more to make a comprehensive picture of the ecosystem.

      研究方法结合了多种数据源(下载量、衍生模型、推理市场份额等),这种多维度的分析框架避免了单一指标的局限性,提供了更全面的生态系统评估。这种混合方法可能成为未来AI生态研究的标准范式。

    2. We present a comprehensive adoption snapshot of the leading open language models and who is building them, focusing on the ~1.5K mainline open models

      报告对约1500个主流开源模型进行全面分析,这种规模的数据收集为理解开源AI生态系统提供了前所未有的宏观视角。这种系统性的测量方法可能成为评估AI发展轨迹的重要基准。

    3. We present a comprehensive adoption snapshot of the leading open language models and who is building them

      令人惊讶的是:这篇报告提供了约1500个主流开源语言模型的全面采用情况快照,并详细记录了这些模型的开发者和构建者。这种规模的数据收集和分析工作展示了开源AI生态系统的庞杂性和多样性,远比公众通常意识到的更为复杂。

    4. that are the foundation of an ecosystem crucial to researchers, entrepreneurs, and policy advisors.

      令人惊讶的是:这些开源语言模型已经构成了一个对研究人员、企业家和政策顾问都至关重要的生态系统。这表明开源AI不仅是技术发展的驱动力,还对创新、商业和政策制定产生了深远影响,形成了一个多元化的应用生态。

    5. We study a mix of Hugging Face downloads and model derivatives, inference market share, performance metrics and more to make a comprehensive picture of the ecosystem.

      令人惊讶的是:研究团队采用了多种衡量标准,包括Hugging Face下载量、模型衍生品、推理市场份额和性能指标等,来全面评估开源语言模型生态系统。这种多维度分析方法揭示了AI生态系统的复杂性和多样性,远比简单的性能排名更为全面。

    6. focusing on the ~1.5K mainline open models from the likes of Alibaba's Qwen, DeepSeek, Meta's Llama

      令人惊讶的是:开源语言模型生态系统已经发展到约1500个主流模型的规模,这远超许多人的想象。阿里巴巴、DeepSeek等中国公司与Meta这样的科技巨头共同塑造了这个庞大而多样化的生态系统,显示了开源AI的蓬勃发展。

    7. Chinese models overtook their counterparts built in the U.S. in the summer of 2025 and subsequently widened the gap over their western counterparts.

      令人惊讶的是:在短短几年内,中国开源语言模型生态系统已经全面超越美国,这标志着全球AI研发格局发生了重大转变。这一趋势不仅反映了中国在AI领域的快速进步,也暗示了未来技术领导力的可能转移。

    1. We calculate the aggregate amount of compute (in H100-equivalents) held by Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Oracle, as a share of the global total each quarter.

      研究采用的H100等效计算方法虽然提供了标准化比较基准,但可能无法完全捕捉不同工作负载下的实际性能差异。这种简化方法在揭示集中趋势的同时,也可能掩盖了AI硬件生态系统的多样性和创新潜力,值得进一步探讨。

    2. Many AI labs (including OpenAI and Anthropic) largely depend on these hyperscalers for access to R&D and inference compute.

      这一发现揭示了AI研究生态的依赖性悖论:领先的AI研究机构高度依赖它们可能最终需要竞争的科技巨头。这种依赖关系可能导致创新路径的趋同,并引发关于AI发展自主性和多样性的深刻担忧。

    1. Most skills require you to install a dedicated CLI. But what if you aren't in a local terminal? ChatGPT can't run CLIs. Neither can Perplexity or the standard web version of Claude.

      这个观察揭示了Skills模式的一个致命弱点:环境局限性。作者指出了一个令人惊讶的事实:许多流行的AI平台实际上无法运行CLI工具,这使得依赖CLI的Skills在这些环境中完全失效。这不仅是技术限制,更是生态系统的重大分裂。

    1. Someone just dropped an open source alternative to Claude Managed Agents.

      令人惊讶的是:Claude Managed Agents竟然已经有了开源替代品,这表明AI助手管理工具的生态系统正在迅速发展,从专有解决方案向开源模式转变,这可能改变企业使用AI助手的方式。

    1. six third-party providers are ready to go. Pick one with 'hermes memory setup'

      令人惊讶的是:Hermes Agent 已经集成了六家第三方记忆提供商,用户只需通过简单命令即可切换。这种预先集成第三方服务的做法在开源AI项目中并不常见,表明该项目已经建立了相当成熟的生态系统,大大降低了用户采用门槛。

    1. 购买 𝕏 API 信用额度时,按累计消费金额获得 xAI API(Grok)的免费额度

      令人惊讶的是:𝕏 API现在提供了一种独特的信用额度返还机制,开发者使用𝕏 API可以换取Grok的免费额度,这种跨产品激励策略在科技行业相当罕见,显示出xAI试图通过生态系统整合来增强其产品吸引力。

    1. NVIDIA Ising provides open base models, a training framework, and workflows for fine-tuning, quantization, and deployment. The pre-trained models deliver top performance out of the box, and because everything is open, users can also specialize for their own hardware and noise characteristics while keeping proprietary QPU data on-site.

      令人惊讶的是:NVIDIA选择将其量子AI模型完全开源,包括权重、训练框架和数据集。这种开放策略与科技巨头通常的封闭做法形成鲜明对比,表明量子计算领域可能比其他AI领域更注重开放协作,这可能加速整个行业的发展。

  3. d12t4t5x3vyizu.cloudfront.net d12t4t5x3vyizu.cloudfront.net
    1. LEARNING AND EMPLOYMENT15RECORD .—The term ‘learning and employment16record’ means a digital, machine-readable17record of an individual’s educational and em-18ployment history that—19‘‘(i) contains information that may be20self attested and is verified by the employ-21ers, persons for whom the individual per-22formed services, and education and train-23ing providers of such individual;24March 30, 2026 (2:21 p.m.)G:\M\19\OWENUT\OWENUT_038.XMLg:\VHLC\033026\033026.020.xml (1052619|1)

      LERs in legislation!

    1. AI companies needed human openness to build their models, but will also kill the openness because the relationship is one-sided.

      点出了AI时代知识生产的根本悖论。大模型的知识基础源于人类曾经无私的公开分享,但这种提取式的单向关系最终会摧毁开源与分享的激励结构。当“公开思考”成为被剥削的源头,人类知识的公共生态将不可避免地走向枯竭。

    1. With Cursor 3, we have the foundational pieces in place—model, product, and runtime—to build more autonomous agents and better collaboration across teams.

      令人惊讶的是:Cursor已经构建了完整的自主代理生态系统,包括模型、产品和运行时,这表明他们正在系统性地解决AI编程的各个层面问题,朝着完全自主的代码库发展。

    1. Claude 的 Max Pro 账号额度不允许给第三方产品用了,如果你没有使用 Agent SDK 和 Claude Code 为底座的产品,就不能用这个账号里的额度

      大多数人认为云服务提供商的订阅额度应该具有通用性,但 Anthropic 限制额度只能用于特定产品的做法颠覆了这一认知。这种策略实际上是一种'锁定效应',迫使开发者和用户使用其生态系统产品,反映了 AI 服务提供商从开放向封闭的转变趋势,可能成为行业新标准。

    1. Claude remains the only frontier AI model available to customers on all three of the world's largest cloud platforms: Amazon Web Services (Bedrock), Google Cloud (Vertex AI), and Microsoft Azure (Foundry).

      大多数行业观察者认为顶级AI模型会通过独家合作伙伴关系锁定到单一云平台,但Anthropic选择了全面覆盖策略,这挑战了常见的平台锁定商业模式,暗示了AI基础设施市场可能比预期的更加开放和竞争。

  4. Mar 2026
    1. Olivia is a highly skilled, experienced, and qualifiedcandidate who is expanding her skills and abilities overtime, yet she isn’t able to show her progress. Therefore,her application does not paint a comprehensive pictureof her ability. Because she cannot upload verifiableproof of her skills, the ATS has filtered her out before ahuman even had the chance to assess her qualifi-cations. If Olivia chooses to rely on listing her manageras a reference to verify her skills, it could reveal herintention to seek a new job, jeopardizing her currentone.

      Persona narrative

  5. Jan 2026
  6. Dec 2025
    1. I think we need to concentrate more on the feedbacks between all of those nodes than on the nodes themselves. And that's tough because I might be an expert on one of those nodes and you might be an expert on one of the other nodes. And and it's not that that's needed. It's the feedbacks between the nodes.

      for - wicked problems - feedback between nodes is the priority - wicked problems - SRG comment - feedback between nodes - indicates progress traps COLLECCT ecosystem design

    1. Digital badges can be stacked together to replace or supplement formal and informal learning experiences and be understood by learners, higher education, and the workforce

      "understood" => I like this framing of centering that a purpose of all of this is to make sure that the learning can be understood (and thereby valued) by the audiences who need to understand it. In order for credentials to have currency, the brokers of currency need to know what the assets are and how to value them.

  7. Sep 2025
    1. The most effective approach to achieve these outcomes? Interdisciplinary models that embed skills flexibly across curriculum, that engage learners as part of networks, teams, and exploration, and that embed applied experiences in real-world contexts

      Important to observe here: none of these things are simple and they require ecosystem thinking. Embedding skills takes faculty, learning designers, CTL-types to train and. support faculty, and industry and edu associations to articulate the skills that need embedding. Applied opportunities require industry partners to create the opportunities, co-design them, and run them well...not to mention the HE side of coordinating between the partnership shop, career services, advising, and faculty.

  8. Jun 2025
  9. May 2025
  10. Mar 2025
    1. However, I also feel that Ruby sometimes seems too focused on being backwards compatible, to a point where it risk hurting the ecosystem. I think this thread is a good example, because it seems like such a small and benign change, yet it's taken several years and lots of back and forth, and in the end the proposed change wasn't even applied(!?).
  11. Dec 2024
    1. the best way to make a company erodic is by putting it into an ecosystem of other companies that all work together to have robust circulatory flows throughout the entire ecosystem by doing that we counteract these losses we make the ecosystem orotic and then each company can contribute at its maximum its maximum regenerative potential

      for - regenerative company - principle 7 of 8 - robust circulatory flow - ergodic flow - adjacency - Fairschare Company - FSC - regenerative organization - ergodic flow - robust circulatory flow - ecosystem of companies - backcasting from 2030 - cross-scale translation of earth system boundaries

      adjacency - between - ergodic flows - ecosystem of companies - robust circulatory flows - Fairshare Commons (FSC) - regenerative company - regenerative organization - backcasting from 2030 - cross-scale translation of earth system boundaries - adjacency relationship - To implement principle 7 and work with an ecosystem of other companies: - For a company to relate well with other companies, - this is like an individual relating well to other individuals - The Indyweb is a people-centered, interpersonal information system architecture that supports both: - people-centered and interpersonal conversations as well as - organization-centered and inter-organizational conversations - Backcasting and cross-scale translating earth system boundaries from 2030 the present is critical to fulfill any FSC's modus operandi in the present. - In other words, knowing what a world that has successfully and dramatically reduced - carbon emissions and - threats to the biosphere - looks like at all scales (including community and company) in 2030 (5 years from now), we need to project backwards to the present and see what actions make sense and are aligned to take us to that envisioned scenario - If we don't have targets that are aligned to regenerating nature that we have globally harmed in measurable ways, what point is there in the word "regenerative" in the title of "regenerative company"?

    1. Institutions increasingly turn to digital credentials to reshape their recruitment and admissions processes. Universities like Georgia Tech, the University of California, Berkeley, and Syracuse already use digital credentials to assess applicants holistically. By incorporating digital badges, microcredentials, and LERs, institutions can create richer, more accurate student profiles that go beyond traditional metrics like standardized test scores and GPA

      More effective, efficient, and equitable admissions

  12. Nov 2024
    1. For nearly half of the lower-wage employment analyzed, we identify at least one higher-paying occupation requiring similar skills in the same metro area. We also find that transitions to similar higher-paying occupations would represent an average annual increase in wages of nearly $15,000, or 49 percent.

      Recognition can change the world. Signals need to be valid and trustworthy, but we're so close to making a huge difference in the world through recognition of things that are already there, just hidden in plain sight.

  13. Oct 2024
    1. Better understanding of what learning described by credentials prepares earners to do in theworkforce, at the skill level. This may be a reframing of competencies toward position descriptionlanguage

      Employers want to know what credentials are credentialing, and they want to hear it in their own language. The temptation will be to convince faculty and others to revise descriptions, however the opportunity is in leaving that and instead seeking their consensus and comfort with interpreting their descriptions into the languages of employers.

    1. Increasingly, our partners are interested in building collections - or connecting to - credentials that they don’t own, issue, or offer to show learners the full pathways of learning opportunities that they can pursue.

      Example of how this gets operationalized: There will be platforms (think Naviance on big data and personalized data steroids) that will help Learners discover right fit opportunities based in part on the credentials they already have. There will be savvy institutions connecting to others' credentials so as to increase the likelihood that Learners discover those institutions' program offerings. This will be akin to a sort of skill-based SEO approach as a recruitment/admissions strategy.

  14. Aug 2024
    1. cosystem services can beclassified as

      for - ecosystem services - classification

      ecosystem services - classification - provisional - fibre - textiles - construction - paper products - packaging - food - pollination - direct harvest - freshwater purification - medicine - regulative - disease management - climate regulation - freshwater purification - supportive / processes - nutrient cycling - pollination - soil formation - cultural / religious / spiritual - aesthetic - educational - recreational

    2. whichecosystem services are most relevant for the re/insurance industry – for risk assessment,underwriting and investment allocation? Figure 1 shows those services we identified as mostrelevant to re/insurance

      for - biodiversity ecosystem services - most relevant for insurance industry

      biodiversity ecosystem services - most relevant for insurance industry - Intact habitat - respiratory disease claims are one of the key driver of insurance claims worldwide. Intact forests are a key air purifier - Pollination - stats - global annual economic cost of insect pollinators - 235 to 577 billion USD - OECD 2019 - Air quality and local climate - (see above) - Water security - Water quality - Soil fertility - Erosion control - coastal / river-bordering forests / mangroves provide key erosion protection. - roots build a natural bulwark against waves and can store water during heavy rainfall - where forests (and mangroves) have disappeared, landslides and storm surges are more common and can move further inland, causing property losses covered by insurance - Coastal protection - (see above) - Food provision - Timber provision

      question - valuable ecosystem services identified for insurance industry - what about minerals?

    3. for - planetary emergency - economic cost of nature - from an insurance perspective - natural capital valuation - from insurance industry perspective - biodiversity - natural capital valuation - from insurance industry perspective - Swiss RE - Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (BES) metric - from insurance industry perspective

    4. The study analysedindirect dependencies on ecosystem services and concluded that EUR510 billion, or 36% ofthe EUR 1.4 trillion in investments held by Dutch financial institutions, is highly or very highlydependent on one or more ecosystem services.

      for - stats - ecosystem disruption and financial losses study - Dutch investors risk 510 billion EUR or 36% of the Dutch 1.4 trillion EURO investment is at risk

  15. May 2024
  16. Nov 2023
    1. there are armed poachers who shoot at us they steal they kill our pigs we think about it all the time 00:06:53 after the wild pigs it's deer their numbers have decreased dramatically since the poachers forced the jarrow to hunt for them wild game is being sold illegally on the 00:07:12 indian market
      • for: cultural destruction - Jawara - poachers, modernity - disruption of ecological cycle, example - ecosystem disruption

      • comment

      • example: ecosystem disruption
      • example: human cultural ecosystem in balance
      • the uncontrolled influence of the outside world always follows. Governments are too shortsighted to understand that this always happens and feel they can control the situation. They cannot. Greed breeds resourcefulness
        • In a matter of years, poachers have disrupted the Jawara's traditional diet, forcing them to overhunt deer and disrupt the entire ecological cycle that existed up until then.It's an example of how modernity ruthlessly and rapidly disrupts ecosystems. In this case, ecosystems where humans have integrated in a balanced way.
  17. Aug 2023
  18. Mar 2023
    1. With an ecosystem focus, the boundaries are manageable (see also Section 3) because processes and feedback are better known. In this regard, the “Regime Shift Database” (https://www.regimeshifts.org/) is a very useful tool. It collects many regime shifts documented in socio-ecological systems and those that affect ecosystem services and human wellbeing, at different scales (global, sub-global/regional, local/landscape). This database contains information about drivers, feedback, ecosystem services involved, temporal and spatial scale, reversibility and confidence related to each observed regime shift.

      This section explains why ecosystem focus helps make possible regional downscaling

  19. Jan 2023
    1. Often, however, employers aren’t connected to—or even aware of—the worker-serving organizations in their community, and they are therefore unaware of the resources those organizations offer

      Ecosystem approaches are essential.

  20. Dec 2022
    1. Funders could use the ecosystem map to identify specific challenges. Technology companies coulduse it to decide which standards to integrate into their products (on both issuing and verificationsides). The map could also describe the progressive rollout of new types of credentials andcredential-linked services

      The WHY of a credentials ecosystem map

  21. Oct 2022
  22. Apr 2022
  23. Jan 2022
    1. Assessment of the environmental impacts of conservation practices for reporting at the regional and national scales. • �Continue CEAP activities designed to estimate environmental benefits of conservation practices and programs. • �Develop a framework for reporting impacts of conservation practices and programs in terms of ecosystem services. • �Identify future conservation requirements and provide information for setting national and regional priorities. • �Expand assessment capabilities to address potential impacts of changes in agricultural land use and policy and define necessary conservation programs to meet new environmental challenges brought about by alternative land use or policy changes.
    1. A secondary goal of CEAP is to establish a framework for assessing and reporting the full suite of ecosystem services impacted by various conservation practices. Ecosystem services represent the benefits that ecological processes convey to human societies and the natural environment. For example, agricultural lands provide flood and drought mitigation, water and air purification, biodiversity, carbon sequestration, nutrient cycling, and aesthetics and recreation, in addition to the primary agricultural commodities produced. These ecosystem services are often taken for granted and unpriced or underpriced by the marketplace. Research and assessment activities will be integrated within CEAP to provide a scientific foundation for assessing the extent to which ecosystem services are enhanced by conservation practices and programs.
  24. Dec 2021
  25. Oct 2021
  26. Jun 2021
    1. The ecosystem behind React gave you too many choices of this sort, which fragmented the tech stack and caused the infamous “Javascript fatigue”.

      To me, the reason React ruined web development is because it homogenized & centralized the practice, in an abstraction that is decoupled & non-interoperable with other techniques & styles.

      The author is arguing that React didn't centralize enough, but to me, it sucked all the oxygen out of the diverse interesting place that was web development. That it didn't try to solve all problems in the stack is, if anything, a most relief. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in a data-layer. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in state. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in routing. Each of these areas have evolved independently & seen great strides across the last half decade. That's a huge win, that's why React is so strong: because it didn't try to form opinions.

      Alas React itself implies a strong opinion, has a big abstraction that de-empowers & de-inter-operates with the DOM, that keeps it from working in concert with any other technology. It has enormous diversity, but only under it's own umbrella. It has crushed a much livelier sporting aspect of web development.

      I'm so tired of weenies complaining about fragmentation. Get lost and fuck off. This medium is flexible & diverse & interesting. Stop applying your industrial software want, your software authoritarianism, "why can't everyone just do it my way/the right way" horse shit. Such a shitty attitude, from people selling FUD & clutching at the idea that everyone's gonna be happy & productive if we can just make the right framework. How uncreative & droll.

  27. May 2021
  28. Apr 2021
    1. But decentralized learning goes farther than that: in a decentralized, Collaborative Learning environment, each team member participates in the learning process. They can identify their learning needs, request courses, give feedback on existing courses, and create courses themselves. We call this a bottom-up approach
      • push vs pull for learning - create an environment that enables learning to happen, and let the people doing the work surface what they need to learn, and then help facilitate and amplify that process
    1. Leaders from Accenture and DBS Bank told Harvard Business Review that encouraging employees to teach newly-acquired skills to their colleagues expanded and deepened learning for all. The training of a single employee results in learning opportunities for dozens of others. Collaborative approaches to training ripple through an organization, where ideas and methodologies cross-pollinate from one part of the business to another

      by investing in a learning organization, and learning eco-systems, we can turn learning into an active, social collaborative activity - which can benefit everyone, adn help break down silos between departments and teams.

    1. Unstoppable CrapsterThis is crap shovelwareRe-skinned exact same other 10 games this sad excuse for a developer been farting out.No sound, no gameplay, no nothing.Can't press two buttons at the same time like jump and move.Plays like sonic the hedgehog just had sex with painbrushWhile having a stroke, heart attack and anal prolapse at the same time.Don't support this developer.Steam get your sh!t together, start filtering out this crap.
  29. Mar 2021
  30. Feb 2021
    1. But all of these attempts misunderstand why the Open Source ecosystem is successful as a whole. The ecosystem of fairly standard licenses provides a level playing field that allows collaboration with low friction, and produces massive value for everyone involved – both to those that contribute and to those that don't. It is not without problems (there are many essential but unsexy projects that are struggling with funding), but introducing more friction won't improve the success of this ecosystem – it will just lead to some parts of the ecosystem to break off.
  31. Jan 2021
  32. Oct 2020
  33. Sep 2020
    1. I've committed to using Svelte, so I want to see it become highly adopted and not die or lose steam. For that, I believe we need to build up the ecosystem. Shared components, actions, transitions, etc. which make it easier for ourselves and others to build apps. I feel this will help Svelte continue to grow and will make it a better tool for our jobs. I see actions as one of the needed pieces to make this happen.
  34. Aug 2020
  35. Jun 2020
  36. May 2020
  37. Apr 2020
    1. Some insightful thoughts, but also a good bit of empty rethoric and totalist/black-and-white thinking. If he'd reign that in, much less of his larger sweeping claims would find footing. War-against-war, control is bad acceptance good, etc.

      No dicussion of the parallel and quite striking phenomenon of infodemics. I find his "generous" tolerance of conspiracy theories dangerous and intellectually dishonest.

  38. Dec 2019
  39. Nov 2019
  40. Oct 2019
  41. Aug 2018
    1. Half of Americans say news and current events matter a lot to their daily lives, while 30 percent say the news doesn’t have much to do with them. The rest aren’t sure. A quarter of Americans say they paid a lot of attention to the news on Tuesday, with 32 percent paying just some attention, 26 percent paying not very much attention and 18 percent paying no attention at all. Forty-seven percent thought the news was at least a little busier than average. Of those who paid any attention to the news on Tuesday, 32 percent spent an hour or more reading, watching or listening. About 23 percent spent 30 minutes to an hour, 18 percent spent 15 minutes to half an hour, and 21 percent spent less than 15 minutes. Just 15 percent of those who paid any attention to the news Tuesday have a great deal of trust in the media to state the facts fully, accurately and fairly. Thirty-eight percent have a fair amount of trust, 28 percent don’t have much trust in the media, and 11 percent have none at all. Those who followed the news on Tuesday were most likely to say they had gotten their news from an online news source (42 percent) or local TV (37 percent), followed by national cable TV (33 percent), social media (28 percent), national network news (23 percent), radio (19 percent) and conversations with other people (19 percent). The least popular source was print newspapers and magazines (10 percent).
    2. Most Americans pay at least a little attention to current events, but they differ enormously in where they turn to get their news and which stories they pay attention to. To get a better sense of how a busy news cycle played out in homes across the country, we repeated an experiment, teaming up with YouGov to ask 1,000 people nationwide to describe their news consumption and respond to a simple prompt: “In your own words, please describe what you would say happened in the news on Tuesday.”
  42. Jul 2018
    1. "Putin was never very fond of the internet even in the early 2000s," said Andrei Soldatov, a Russian investigative journalist who specializes in security services and cyber issues. "When he was forced to think about the internet during the protests, he became very suspicious, especially about social networks. He thinks there's a plot, a Western conspiracy against him. He believes there is a very dangerous thing for him and he needs to put this thing under control."
    1. As I wrote in “Hacking the Attention Economy,” manipulating the media for profit, ideology, and lulz has evolved over time. The strategies that hackers, hoaxers, and haters have taken have become more sophisticated. The campaigns have gotten more intense. And now many of the actors most set on undermining institutionalized information intermediaries are in the most powerful office in the land. They are waging war on the media and the media doesn’t know what to do other than to report on it.
  43. Mar 2017
  44. Nov 2016
    1. Fire season severity, here defined as the sum of satellite-based active fire counts in a 9-month period centered at the peak fire month, depends on multiple parameters that influence fuel moisture levels and fire activity in addition to precipitation, including vapor pressure deficits, wind speeds, ignition sources, land use decisions, and the duration of the dry season. As a result, the relationship between FSS and SSTs may be more complex than the relationships between precipitation and SSTs described above.

      This recognition of additional factors that could influence fire, and the fact it more complex models using the same data may be able to indirectly use some of these influences is really valuable. It is, in effect, positing that latent variables associated with some of these causes may be associated with measurable aspects of SST.

  45. Jan 2016
    1. Ecocide

      Interesting idea. The only thing is that the science is not where we would like it to be. Most of the accusing will need to be done in retrospect. In that case, many will have lost culpability due to insufficient knowledge. I just wonder how this will hold up in a court of law for most practical cases. For some large-scale cases, I can see it working, as long as the effects are enormous.