Stephanie Stimac (Twitter)I think this boils down to discoverability problem. If people are sharing posts they write, the algorithm isn't serving them up. Missing the days of blogrolls.
— Stephanie Stimac Web Witch (@seaotta) March 3, 2022
#BlogrollsFTW
Yeah it's quite similar. However the flexibility with text tag is it allows you to move the tag as you wish when you edit so it's more aligned with the context, especially when you are compiling little notes into a big passage. :D
— YimingWu is painting? (@ChengduLittleA) February 22, 2022
What is a "fundamental" unit of meaning or conceptual atom?
— Codex OS (@codexeditor) February 25, 2022
It is not commensurate with brevity. If we take as an atom "freedom" or "zero" we find these units are actually more complex.
Specify, then. But how to be so without involving hundreds of units?@alanlaidlaw @Conaw
Just realized that Twitter is basically a public Zettelkasten implementation.
— Taylor Hadden (@Cptn_ChillPill) February 22, 2022
Aaron Davis (Read Write Collect)Anna Kelsey-Sugg and Julie Street discuss Dennis Duncan research in the index. He explains how the practice evolved separately in Paris and Oxford during 1230. Although the two inventions were not connected, they were both associated with the rise of the university and the lecture. In the early 13th...
I’ve gone back further than this for the commonplace and the florilegium which helped to influence their creation, though I’ve not delved into the specific invention or general use of indices in the space heavily. I suspected that they grew out of the tradition of using headwords, though I’m not sure that indices became more popular until the paper by John Locke in 1689 (in French) or 1706 (in English).
I’ll put Dr. Duncan’s book into the hopper and see what he’s got to say on the topic.
Anna Gát (Twitter)If we’d like to do an @interintellect_ salon on the future of note taking, who would you like us to invite as special guests?
— Anna Gát Pilgrimages (@TheAnnaGat) February 13, 2022
You should also have at least one historian: maybe Ann M. Blair, Richard Yeo, Matthew Daniel Eddy (@BookScribbler), or Markus Krajewski?
Jeremy Dean (@Dr_JDean) and Remi Kalir (@RemiKalir) are intriguing within both the education and technology space.
For a dramatically different perspective from most of both my suggestions and others I’ve seen on the thread, a Sketchnotes representative like Mike Rohde (@RohDesign) would be nice.
Hey @chrisaldrich are any of your active spaces wiki-like (pagename=url)? Your TW seems abandoned....
— Bill Seitz of FluxGarden (@BillSeitz) February 9, 2022
Intriguing article by @EleanorKonik on the Second Brain.
— TfT Hacker - Exploring Tools for Thought and PKM (@TfTHacker) February 1, 2022
What do you think, do you like this term or find it confusing?
Obsidian is my Thinking Environment not my Second Brain https://t.co/xU7trnY6n1 #TfT
A smidgen of its use stems from the mistranslation of some Luhmann work which is better read as “secondary memory”.
One of my favorites is Eminem’s “stacking ammo“.
Commonplace books seem fascinating
— GJ Sequeira (@gjsequeira) January 19, 2022
I wonder if there's a way to capture these at a daily/weekly pace digitally and figure out how to collate them in a book you can physically hold and share
We definitely should add a color filter when we design the search feature for books #ux #uxdesign #uxresearch pic.twitter.com/SB6YKhtmsc
— Tania UXD (@tania_uxds) January 21, 2022
That's interesting. Presumably where we have been told that diaries and journals were being kept there were notebooks being created and re-formed. Diaries were kept but clearly not all writing was journaling. Notes were being taken. Fascinating, Mike, thank you
— mizminh (@mizminh) January 11, 2022
Elevator pitch for Tools for Thought
— TfT Hacker - Exploring Tools for Thought and PKM (@TfTHacker) January 3, 2022
How would you explain Tools for a Thought (TfT) to your friends and family in the most concise way possible?#TfT
P.S. Even with a good explanation, do you find they are interested? pic.twitter.com/0BApmIYgfK
I don't want to abandon shitter despite its toxicity and UI antipatterns without a real alternative. Mastodon has a similar UI and not much is going on there. Maybe there is another important indieweb platform I have been missing?
— Ingo Steinke (@fraktalisman) December 30, 2021
Hey friends, how do you take notes when you're driving / swimming / walking / running?
— Theresia Tanzil (@theresiatanzil) December 29, 2021
Samuel Clay (The NewsBlur Forum)Sure, I’d love to support it. What’s the URL you want NewsBlur to share to? I can have it auto-fill in the title and url. Also, for bonus credit, what’s the url of the favicon?
In general most micropub clients authenticate using an IndieAuth mechanism which micro.blog also supports and this allows apps (Newsblur in this case) to send formatted data (an article’s title, URL, and a person’s reply, for example) to be published on third party websites. Developers interested in the pieces might inquire in the IndieWeb chat about the quickest and easiest method for implementing or to see some other examples and find open sourced clients/servers that already do most of the heavy lifting: https://chat.indieweb.org/dev. It would be great to see Newsblur added to the growing list of clients that can publish to independent third party websites.
Unless and until Newsblur were to support this, I notice that it does have IFTTT support, so one might be able to carefully write some recipes that allows some functionality to dovetail with any website that has a micropub endpoint. I’ve documented some similar work I did using IFTTT to get the Inoreader feed reader to post reads, bookmarks, and replies to others’ sites to my WordPress website using micropub. I would abandon Inoreader for a reader with good Micropub support.
h/t to Jeremy Cherfas’ post for bringing this to my attention.
