22,994 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2022
    1. discovering, following, and replying to other people's annotations easier

      discovery replying, upvoting

    2. the value of this website is not in the code but in the people who use it (us!).

      4 beyond open source

    3. aggregates public web annotations

      = aggregator

      4 constellations

    4. Lindy Annotations FAQ

    1. George Monbiot has called this process “political rewilding” (where top-down governance is replaced with more participatory, spontaneous, bottom-up models), but it’s probably more easily understood as accountability

    2. courage is not just a choice. It’s strategic. It’s a survival strategy.  Read Mary Annaïse Heglar’s essay about the link between climate change and other existential threats throughout history.

      courage choice strategic

    3. the power to change reality starts with changing what we consider to be possible.

      changing consider possible

    4. “Once the imagination is unshackled, liberation is limitless,”

      imagination unshackled limitless

      ?

    5. need to tell a new story about the climate crisis.

      need new story

    6. words make worlds

    1. you-me-hypothesis@thisness.us

      Wow. with a name like that I thought there may be links to Open Research Collaboratories where social annotations can lead to mutual learning

      Digital Pluriverse

    1. Towards a Digital Pluriverse“a world where many worlds may fit”

      4 Indy, IndyWeb,IndyVerse,

      IndyVerse bootsrapping the PrulyVerse I like the idea

      PolyVerse?

    1. Registering a custom protocol handler

      4 Indy Web Tech

      web dev - protocol handler

    1. allow users a choice in their experience, creators control over their relationships with their audience, and developers freedom to innovate without permission from a platform.

      4 Indy

      • allow user choice in their experience
      • creators control over their relationships with their audience
      • developers freedom to innovate without permission from a platform
    1. Alan Watts RARE Last Interview (1973) | In My Own Way, Alan Watts' acclaimed autobiography

    1. But the more people feel that they and their ideas are excluded from the public square, the more they reject the institutions that control discourse, and eventually turn away from liberal democracy altogether. Contrary to its intention, the fight against disinformation and hate speech, could lead to more polarisation, not less…”

      Description

    1. A substantial number of users are likely to abandon Twitter, perhaps not enough to cause Twitter’s crash and burn, but enough to significantly embolden Mastodon, an emerging, open source, decentralized social network with, according to an unsanctioned bot, some 232,815 users at the time of writing this. Mastodon, with its many human-scaled, private instances, including Social.coop, could become a rescue vessel pulling up next to the social media Titanic as it starts to hit rock bottom.
    2. Mastodon, with its many human-scaled, private instances, including Social.coop, could become a rescue vessel pulling up next to the social media Titanic as it starts to hit rock bottom.

    1. With the power of 'holonic technology' applied to the web, I believe we can expand our knowledge of the world, and radically upgrade our ability to communicate and collaborate online.

      holonic technology

    2. Holographic mapping and messaging, and research and development for a new kind of web, inspired by nature.

    1. society as composed of closed systems of self-referential communication that constantly reproduce and evolve themselves via the repetition of their own operations

    1. Ledgerback Digital Commons Research Cooperative

    2. Tech Nonprofit DirectoryThe Most Comprehensive Database of the World’s Tech Nonprofits

      tech non profits

    1. 9 Ways to Get Involved in the Ledgerback Frontier
      • start your own project
      • experiment
      • learn in public
    1. Ledgerback Digital Commons Research Cooperative (LDCRC)

      it

    2. it

    3. The Ledgerback Digital Commons Research Cooperative (LDCRC) presents the Ledgerback Podcast, a podcast where members share their thoughts and insights on their research on the Ledgerback Frontier, and interviews between members and and invited experts (technical, governance, business, etc.) working at the Ledgerback Frontier.

    1. Jorge Zaccaro · 张豪@jorgezaccaroReplying to @TrailMarks @brunowinck and 5 othersHi Gyuri! I was actually looking for the people behind Trail Marks a few weeks ago, interesting project! Big Memex fan myself, would love to learn more. What's the best way to reach out? I follow you with my project's account, but can't DM. Anyways, nice to find you! Cheers~8:42 AM · May 15, 2022·Twitter for Android

    1. Tools & Craft is back! Programmer, designer and researcher @andy_matuschak joins us to chat about: - group message etiquette - peripheral vision - homegrown software - and much, much more! Read, watch, or listen: http://notion.so/blog/andy-matuschak…

      tinkerability malleabikity all the way up and down top down insdide out middle out

      you name it you can doit

      IndyWebIntents everywhere

    1. Balanced Asymmetry of Networks or How to avoid Hierarchies: Adriana Lukas at TEDxKoeln

    1. I'm not convinced that heterarchies are better than compassionate hierarchies

      compassionate hierarchies

    2. TEDxKoeln - Adriana Lukas: Balanced Asymmetry of Networks or How to Avoid Hierarchies

      Description

    1. "One sociologist has coined a term called 'fratriarchy' as opposed to patriarchy... Fratriarchy is rule of the brothers. It's this idea that if you get a group of young men together - teenagers, men in their 20s - there's a competitive form of masculinity and they're performing for each other."

      fratriarchy

    1. However, https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/<FILE_ID>/export/html via a browser gives me a pretty nicely formatted HTML file just fine.

      magic

    1. Going back to the contractor/architect metaphor, this new method is like painting a very convincing picture of a house instead of building it brick-by-painstaking-brick. Or that episode of Looney Tunes where Wile E. Coyote draws a picture of a tunnel, but Road Runner can actually use it as a tunnel.

    2. Google Docs is switching to canvas-based rendering. Here's what that means.By Tyler Robertson · May 24, 2021

    1. If we insist on contorting every good idea to fit into a corporate medium, we will never see the future we want come to fruition. It’s that simple.

      Tweetworthy golden words

    2. there is a great deal of value to be generated by working on open designs and UX patterns

      great value in

      open design

      UX patterns

      "the simplest technologies often cost zero, and so they have zero marketing budget"

      Some kind of Open Transclude is needed for annotations themselves

      https://hyp.is/s3GUVJJJEeyaBEt536ZxzQ/boris-marinov.github.io/text/

    3. a more web-native way of doing block quotes.
      • for : webnative
    4. Knowledge tooling is happily becoming a hot topic again. With this trend is coming revived interest in Xanadu, bi-directional hyperlinking, knowledge databases, visualizing knowledge graphs, and so on.

      Ted was right saying over 3 decades ago to the World Wide Web conference

      "Your future is in my past" Description https://twitter.com/search?q=ted%20was%20right%20(from%3ATrailMarks%20OR%20from%3ATrailHub1)&src=typed_query&f=top

    5. Open Transclude for Networked Writing

      Open Transclude 4 Networked Writing

      Description

    6. “Imaginative functionality is important, even if it’s only a trace of what was, as it’s still a sketch for a more ideal world.”

      imaginative functionality

      trace

      of what was

      sketch

      of a more idel world

    7. If we are serious about unlocking the value of knowledge we should consider how to improve every part of the knowledge production stack, and that includes reading.

      unlockong knowledge

      improve every part of the production stack

      including reading

    8. The principal improvement over a block quotation is sense of context.

      sense of context

    9. The code is really a commodity.

      code is a commodity

    10. scroll-locked iframe

      scroll locked iframe

    11. Open Transclude is a UX pattern, a spec for networked writing within your own blog. Here’s how it looks:

    1. World on course to breach global 1.5C warming threshold within five yearsScientists believe it is increasingly likely that threshold will be crossed between now and 2026

    1. the flexible in-between condition as the primary reality but that is the proposal of the metaphysics of adjacency.

      flexible in-between condition reality

    2. “The separator is the connector.”

      the connector

    3. Ken Wilber’s version of integrative metatheory.

    4. A degree of nearness is implied.

      degree of nesarness implied

      or commonly grounded?

    5. cult film The Big Lebowski

      cult films are cult films always because they express an oppinion or something that some people deeply resonate with

    6. pluralistic, integrative & nondual perspectives.

      pluralistic integrative nondual

    7. Metaphysics of Adjacency: Three levels?

    1. “that’s like, it’s ontology, man.”
    2. the fantasy of not having to decide what’s most important.

      In personal experience an practice 'Tain't phantasy.

      I've been building graph based information organizers PIMs and tools for organizing and incubating new knowledge for the past 2 decades.

      Graph based organizations following and mining associative trails can indeed bring out salience. Allow context-switching and discovery, bring to mind what you need when you need it!

      People in this space feel the potential even if not quite being able to deliver it.

      Indeed "humans are so great at context switching that you give ourselves the illusion, of having a single ontology"

      At a personal or at most interpersonal scale having your own(ed) search engine powered by the ability to surface assoiciative trails is indeed a super power.

      In my pursuit of high ideals the PKG is an antidote to my deep lack of indisriousness and orderliness.

      It is an intervention that makes all the difference.

    3. intractable

      simple and all powerfull solutions have been proposed over the decades with the potential of generating tremendous value but no money.

      https://hyp.is/s3GUVJJJEeyaBEt536ZxzQ/boris-marinov.github.io/text/

      !few people would sell you a 10$ product that can solve your problem for ever, when they can sell you a 1000$ product, with 10$ per month maintenance cost, "the simplest technologies often cost zero, and so they have zero marketing budget.""

      https://hyp.is/iwdrfJZHEey2Oh9wqMrZWQ/boris-marinov.github.io/text/

      the value of knowledge increases by the more it is shared

      that goes against the extractive logic of making money.

      Thankfully where there is a need there will be a way.

      Distributed Hash Table Technologies power Open Commons Based Constellations

      promoting (inter)Personal Digital Autonomy

      People People Centered Internet

      that works for people

      Lots of people working on shifting the self-terminating logic of the current paradigm

      I can see the immanent collapse of the 'Publish or Perish' ethos to be replaced by self-publish and flourish and let publishers perish in the process and replaced by ways of sharing knowledge that benefits the particpipants both the creators and appreciators and benefitiaries of open knowledge

    1. You may end up in deadlocks: Subjects you understand but didn’t yet articulate in a way easy to convey, or for which you didn’t find a simple explanation. Often what we gained from experience can only be retold by showing or narrating the experience with all the trial and errors. It takes time and can be confusing. Simplify for some of the learnings.

      Subjects you understand but didn’t yet articulate in a way easy to convey, or for which you didn’t find a simple explanation

    2. Tacit Knowledge Ahead

      Yes Personal Knowledge Polanyi

    3. Scaffold to Heaven You have to scaffold learning paths. Start from jobs to be done. Which skills and concepts are necessary? Make sure there is a path to acquire them, identify what will be needed. Optimize the path to be as short as possible. It’s best to have tasks that can be done autonomously as quickly as possible and add more learning down the way. The learning curve will become an accessible stairway with successes at every landing.

      nice

    1. Creating long deep connections Innovating, nurturing creative habits Staying critical and dissecting what is presented to us, until we can decide where it stands and to what it relates. Doing more with what you know, possibly without learning (formally) more. Like with tools, it’s not always changing the tools that improve the outcome. First should come understanding and reflect on our practice. For this, tinkering around to learn from experience before moving on to the next new shiny theory or app is necessary. Being more intensive with what you know, building more connections, more reflecting Being smart and intentional in seeking the information you need and learn it Letting go of recipes, routines, habits, ill-conceived frameworks, and military-like disciplines as ways to be creative, critical, and organized. Managing what we know, with a goal, purpose, intent

      so nicely put.

      thanks

      deep agreemenat all round

    2. What is Personal Knowledge Management?

      PKM

    1. As long as some open-ended ecosystems exist, they will incubate disruptive new evolutionary strategies.

      incubate

    1. Human technology: Text files
    1. I am daily ever more convinced that theoretical work accomplishes more in the world than practical work. Once the realm of representation is revolutionized, actuality will not hold out. It is a sheer obstinacy, the obstinacy which does honor to mankind, to refuse to recognize in conviction anything not ratified by thought.Hegel

      realm of representation

      ratified by thought

    2. The Science of Freedom: Hegel's Critical Theory

    1. In the Introduction to his 1817 Encyclopedia, Hegel tells us that philosophy as a whole can be understood as “the science of freedom” (¶ 5). 

      philosophy science of freedom

    2. Chapter 2 - Hegel’s Encyclopedia as the Science of Freedom

    1. Official UN Event Stockholm +50 side event: Launch of Our Action Plan for a Sustainable Planet in the Digital Age

    1. How to Automatically Backup Roam to Markdown Files Using Github

    2. Easily Export Roam Pages Using Roam42: Plain Text, Markdown, HTML, PDF, and DOCX

    1. Everything is a block in Roam Research. This makes the block reference feature very powerful. The main purpose of block references is to avoid duplicate content in your database. The idea is that you only need to type something once and you can then use it in as many contexts as you like.Nov 23, 2020How to Use the Block Reference Menu in Roam Research

      roam blocks

    1. Knovigator | Quick video and export download

      download quests

    1. Store received & sent message history in your database

      store received and sent message history

    2. Web Hooks

      notify web services wit rea time events

    1. best live chat software

      live chat software

    2. Increase customer satisfaction using a live chat software

      4 IndyChat

      Description

    1. Web 3.0 proposes an entirely new way to nurture community, empowering users with data portability and interoperability, and re-centering incentives that support self-moderating communities.

      Description

      nurture community,

      data portability and interoperability,

      re-centering incentives

      self-moderating communities

    1. "Web 3.0 evolves the internet to take the good from its predecessor and improve upon it through aligning economics and incentives amongst all users — and thus avoid the negative effects of ad-supported models."

      add-supported model, web 3

    1. Alan Morrison (He/Him) • 1st Advanced data technologies consultant and writer 1w • 1 week ago What we owe to the Greeks, Romans, Italians and French in terms of knowledge development and sharing via lingua franca.Answer to Why does Russian have certain words that have latin origins? by Alan Morrison

    1. Best solution for Remote Desktop over LAN on Windows? .t3_4pd2rw._2FCtq-QzlfuN-SwVMUZMM3 { --postTitle-VisitedLinkColor: #8cb7d9; --postTitleLink-VisitedLinkColor: #8cb7d9; }

      remote desktop

    1. Flowers

      Fleur-De-Lis U+269C ✥ U+2725 ✤ U+2724 ✻ U+273B ✼ U+273C ✽ U+273D ✾ U+273E ❀ U+2740 ✿ U+273F ❁ U+2741 ❃ U+2743 Sparkle U+2747 ❈ U+2748 ❉ U+2749 ❊ U+274A ❋ U+274B ⚘ U+2698 Shamrock U+2618 Four Leaf Clover U+1F340 Blossom U+1F33C Sunflower U+1F33B Hibiscus U+1F33A Rose U+1F339 Cherry Blossom U+1F338 Tulip

  2. www.rollupjs.org www.rollupjs.org
    1. removes unexpected interactions

      unexpected interactions

    2. rollup.js

    1. This API allows you to build your own customized Telegram clients.

      client

    2. We offer two kinds of APIs for developers. The Bot API allows you to easily create programs that use Telegram messages for an interface.

    1. metamityaa year agothis is a gaping wound in your operational creative efficiency !video

      knovigator

      provides a data abstraction

      a threaded branching canvas

      capture and put each conversation in its own place

      each conversation has its own home

      conversations live in a reusable container

      that you can share expand on

    1. STEP 1: Email Clear your inbox and capture any new tasks or notes. Don’t get sucked into the vortex of replying and taking action on each and every email. Touch each email only once and add it to one of these four brackets.

    1. Several months ago I was approached by a number of Facebook Meta people about their approach to #Web3 and a new NFT blockchain they had built. I expressly told them it would fail and the only chance they had as an org in Web3 was to join it and build a proposition on an existing protocol.. Whether you or I like them or not today Polygon Technology announced a partnership with them, as well as their building on Solana. At the very least Facebook is forced to absorb some of the Web3 DNA 🧬 which is better than not. But I would say still NGMI long term. $MATIC $SOL

      polygon meta sell out

    1. We are interested in working together toward a solution that works for all involved.

      We need an internet that works for people

      https://peoplecentered.net/

      Decentralized = Decent?

      not enough we need to meke it people centered

      interpersonal networks of networks

      built from trust (but verify) for trust

      https://hypothes.is/a/cWJkOii9EeyIjKf5jCU6qQ

      Let the player be the game

    1. Proof of Decentralization: zkSync I've started a new interview series called Proof of Decentralization where I will speak with DeFi teams and founders about their project, attempt to explain them in plain English, and also determine their level of decentralization and trustlessness. Today at 2pm ET, I will be joined by Alex Gluchowski, CEO Chris Blec Sep 7, 2021 • 1 min read

    1. Chris Blec@ChrisBlecThe intersection of Bitcoin, DeFi and Liberty. || "Misplaced trust is the root of all evil." || blec.eth || Podcast http://bit.ly/33UcfcD || Unblock req http://bit.ly/3NVybpFUSAJoined February 2011

    1. It doesn't hurt to help the other! And this video is to remind you that if even animals know the real meaning of cooperation and put into practice instinctively, we: "the thought beings" should not forget.A great weekend for everyone!Instagram @emanuellavelez #cooperação #recursoshumanos

      https://bafybeihygbu7tkk6m36vn4anbllexekxvv6vxjizf4hl6zp5lxkfxiv57a.ipfs.dweb.link/?filename=cooperation%2520instinctively%2520trashing%2520trutle%2520helped%2520by%2520others.mp4

    1. metamitya9 months agoa basic tutorial on linking your prior threads to resurface your prior thinking, to set the scene for the knov twitter sync demo in the next video. for good examples of thread play in the wild check out @mwiik @agwilsonn @reddy2go @gritcult @visakanv

      linking your prior threads

      resurface prior thinking

    1. Your apps never go to sleep and have no bandwidth limits. Share the URL with as many friends, colleagues, and communities as you’d like!

      use stack blity for proxy servers running in the browser and archiving messaging

    1. Go to our node starter

      node starter

    2. Getting Involved

      involved

    3. This may change as Chromium plans to ship Native Sockets in the future.

      native sockets

    1. That’s right: the Node.js runtime itself is running natively, inside the browser, for the first time ever.

      node.js running natively in the browser

    1. express in browser

    2. Express inside ServiceWorker

      it

    3. Run Express server in your browser Plus how to run a web application when the JavaScript itself is disabled*. The problem - web application loading times #

    1. How to Use Linux Style Virtual Workspaces in Windows 10 Virtual workspaces aren't just for Linux

      virtual workspaces

    1. Our Crisis is Rooted in the West's post-1945 "Universal" World Order. Can Pride &Patriotism Save Us?

    1. Ben Mosior (He/Him) 2nd degree connection 2nd Friendly and hopeful. Ask me anything about #WardleyMaps! 🤓 Talks about #design, #planning, #sensemaking, and #wardleymappingTalks about hashtag design, hashtag planning, hashtag sensemaking, and hashtag wardleymapping Hired Thought Greater Pittsburgh Region Contact info

    1. Unclutter any articleA new approach to reader mode

      reader mode with Description https://web.hypothes.is/ social annotations Description

    2. For the love of internet articles.

    1. write many discrete notes that are deeply linked to one another

      deeply linked notes

    2. A concept that has been gaining traction in recent years is the notes graph

      notes graph

    3. The Graph OS

      The Graph OS

    4. example transclusion implementation by Toby Shorin

    5. trailheads

      trailheads

      great phrase

    6. each thing may have references to, or be referenced by, any other thing.

      Every thing should have a unique human readable, permanent, self-revealing reference, an intentional context-address to be referenced and mutually enriching via meaningful connection both content in conctext

    7. all of your things are within your system as nodes

      Your Mind's Graph

    8. With all the fervor lately around notes graphs, I can’t help but wonder what it would be like if the entire operating system were to work this way.

      entire OS is based on notes graphs Description

    1. Semantic annotation Select a portion of text and use it as the subject of the triple. Then choose an appropriate predicate and then select the object

      That is just hard

      triples are propositions

      in an annotation context, or in we are focusing on intent and creating associations between two things at a time not in the context of a propostion

    1. Signposting patterns listed on this site. Doing so will allow machines to navigate scholarly portals in a uniform manner. Which will lead to applications that make things easier for readers too.

    1. "it triggers abundance mindset which usually, I feel, ends up having nonlinear positive effects" – @sonyasupposedly

      abundance mindset

      nonlinear positive effects

    2. Quote, reply, and converse across the open web.

      converse over the open web

    1. Man, being the servant and interpreter of Nature, can do and understand so much and so much only as he has observed in fact or in thought of the course of nature. Beyond this he neither knows anything nor can do anything.—Francis Bacon, 1620, The New Organon

      Man servant interpreter of Nature

      observed in fact or in tought =

      That is not the kind of empricisim that is commonly attributed to Bacon

      Better read The New Organon

    1. TfT Hacker - Exploring Tools for Thought and PKM@TfTHackerExploring Tools for Thought space and PKM, with focus on tools like Obsidian, Craft, LogSeq, RemNote, AthensResearch, OneNote, etc http://tfthacker.medium.comScience & Technologytfthacker.comJoined September 2019

    1. tools for thought might be better understood as cultural systems, rather than computational objects? How would it change the way we develop and design future TFTs if we shift the emphasis from technology to technique?

      tools for thought

      cultural systems

      technique

    1. situate this relation to small talk or hyper card or open dock or cyber dog et cetera et cetera et cetera

      smalltalk hypercard

    2. the underlying data model obviously is inherently a graph

      graph but how is that constituted

      what's in an item, ihow is dentiy estsablsihes

      what's in a namer what's in a link reference?

    3. item drives

      ttem drives

    4. higher level primitives

      swapable primitivves defined over a universasl data model

      guarsntee interoperability across asll apps

    5. itemization lets you reflect your thinking across your entire personal computing domain

      Q

      what would it take to carry itemizations across inter personal domains

    6. apps facilitate our connection to items but where apps get in the way of our dealing 00:21:11 with those items as we wish comes some of the biggest frustrations uh for your users so itemization lets you reflect your thinking across your entire personal computing domain um and uh and given what we talked about in the first 00:21:22 half of this that's no small thing right that changes how we can manipulate our thinking on external services but also in our own minds a couple other kind of higher level principles that we're driving after

      apps get in the way of dealing with items the way we wish

    7. data sovereignty i mean something 00:20:32 far greater as a user i should have the freedom to co-use and remix data the way i want we just saw a bunch of examples i want to reference different kinds of things regardless of where they're from or what they are from a singular parent item i want to 00:20:45 use them in one workspace altogether i should be able to co-use and remix the data the way i want what's interesting is this is kind of how we already think about personal computing and where our current systems deviate from this arrangement are the places

      data sovereignty

    8. when software when software supports import and export we typically consider it to be a moral steward of our data

      moral steward export import

    9. user-defined notifications so instead of third parties deciding 00:19:42 what gets plastered on the front door of your device uh you you as a user get to define notifications uh they are responses to mutations

      user defined notifications

      not third party

    10. automations that respond to mutations um and and take some of the actions that 00:19:28 are provided to the system

      capturing the transformations

      automations respond to mutations

    11. the mutations log to compile daily summaries that include important changes made to items

      mutation logs

    12. swappable services so uh if if you know views items and services are untied um and i need to 00:17:49 adopt a new service uh maybe my workplace is a new service for uh connecting to our email system i don't have to let go of the views that i use for handling my email i can adopt their service it provides email draft contact 00:18:01 items and i can continue to use the views that i use same thing with swappable views i can swap out the views that may become stock with the system and for views that i want to use on specific 00:18:13 items and we can also have unified views so if we're getting messages from one contact from slack and email and twitter vms those can be pulled into one unified view because they're just treated as items within a system

      swappable services views unified views

      cause they are just items

    13. items 00:17:10 of a type rendered by a view uh very importantly we separate data from the services that supply them or store them uh and the interfaces that render them

      separate data from services that

      supply

      store

      interfaces that render them

    14. if we're working on one space um we can just create a reminder in that uh in that browsing path and we don't have to actually add anything to the reminder when the 00:16:19 reminder comes up it will the system will automatically remember all of the things that were associated with it um and we can just easily uh click to open the full path from that reminder

      remember all the things associated

      browsing context nLS Engerlbart

    15. when the notification comes up for the event it can surface the associated items right 00:15:52 in that notification

      surface associated items right where u r

    16. opening a browsing path a bunch of different items a pdf an email uh you know a couple of 00:15:27 different things

      browsing path

      tralis you blazed and marked

    17. when items are when items show up in a context together they can be uh the 00:15:14 system can remember uh their association and so these are known as associated items

      associated items

    18. return to uh prior contexts or paths um at any point in time so these are 00:14:05 non-volatile workspaces so when we return to our computer we can see earlier today we were in this path exploring these things and we can pick up on the work um right where we left it off without having to worry about saving or losing anything we don't have to keep

      return to prior context

      non volatile

    19. use all items as freely as any other regardless of type or source so you can gather items of any type or from any source into a single workspace or reference to them from a single 00:11:15 parent item

      single parent item

    20. items and references are used to compose larger structures

      items references compose larger structures

    21. thinking about these things is important because these are the things that help us think

      things that help us think

    22. rethinking the 00:09:22 ios so

      rethinking the os

    23. getting the 00:08:41 fundamentals right for the ways we think so finding better models for us to do our thinking with both externalized and within our minds allows us to literally think better figuring out how to best give life to our thoughts within our 00:08:56 personal computing domain is incredibly important

      getting the fundamentals right

    24. externalize our thinking where we model it where we develop it

      externalize thiking

    25. how we represent things completely changes how we interact with them and not just on external surfaces how we represent things changes how we interact 00:08:28 with things

      represent changes

    26. donald norman's things that make us smart you might know norman from the design of everyday things

      donald roman