Name one book that changed your life.
I'll start:
"Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway" by Susan Jeffers.
Posts in English
āŖ Replying to @unknown
@sara_ann_marie Awesome! Now that you're so close I have to see if I can make it over there!
š Posted in: TillgƤnglighetstruppen
https://www.dn.se/ledare/lisa-magnusson-idiotiskt-att-appladera-rattelsen-av-david-eberhard/
Det har aldrig fƶresvƤvat mig tidigare att personer som lƤser in talbƶcker skulle Ƥndra innehƄllet!
https://www.dn.se/ledare/lisa-magnusson-idiotiskt-att-appladera-rattelsen-av-david-eberhard/
Dieter Rams: If I Could Do It Again, āI Would Not Want To Be A Designerā
fastcompany.com/3043815/dieterā¦
From time to time I return to the images in this thread... it's a good reminder of the de-humanization going on around us. x.com/visakanv/statuā¦
I can't help but feel that 20 years ago it was easier to keep track of news, friends and companies using RSS and Google Reader.
The number of times I lose something now because I can't remember where I found it, or a feed refreshes and I can't be bothered, is worrying.
The islands of content broke the web. More bridges are needed. And a way for individuals to gain back control.
And yes, Google Reader was launched in 2005 and closed in 2013 (citing less usage as a reason), so 20 years is more what it feels like than what it factually is š¤Ŗ
āŖ Replying to @jessicaschedvin
@jessicaschedvin Tack! Vackert skrivet. Ćven utan penna :)
āŖ Replying to @grishund
@grishund @patriciadiaz @Skolverket Har hittat flera lƤnkar pƄ bloggar till den men lƤnkarna Ƥr alla dƶda. @skolverket mƄste ha flyttat eller tagit bort den :(
āŖ Replying to @MrAlanCooper
@MrAlanCooper Number 38 on your list is what Iāve started 2019 with.
cc @KateRaworth
Interesting article, but this comment scares me:
āI think at this point the really dangerous nanotech is genetic, because itās compatible with our biology and therefore it can be contagious.ā wired.com/story/bill-joyā¦
Hereās an intro to CRISPR-Cas9 for anyone who wants to read up: labiotech.eu/features/crispā¦
āŖ Replying to @unknown
@JRGdesignworks @indiyoung Thx for great feedback. When I teach the tool in workshops I emphasize that we will never be able to map everyone but the tool allows us to have the discussion around all the people (and traits) we fail to take into account. It increases awareness and sensitivity. And yes >
@JRGdesignworks @indiyoung > people will move in and out of these circles, sometimes merely as a forgotten target group. I think your example is brilliant and will remind myself to bring it up with participants and students.
@JRGdesignworks @indiyoung Important to remember also is that the circle is about āexcludedā which will spur discussions around slow internet connections, ip blocks, lack of correct device/browser, language barriers, sensory overload and obviously much more.
āŖ Replying to @beantin
@beantin @uxpodcast @lwelchman You'll both be awesome!! ā¤ļøā¤ļø And I look forward to listening to it!
Reading my sister's doctoral thesis on Transforming Technocultures and it's just so brilliant I have shivers going down my spine. Can't wait to share it with you all. Meanwhile, go ahead and follow her, I'm hoping she'll become more active here: @thehybridself
āŖ Replying to @wheelyweb
@wheelyweb I know you were, but it was good to reminisce, thanks for that. :)
āŖ Replying to @wheelyweb
@wheelyweb I would love to take this debate further but I honestly can't continue when I am truly in complete agreement with you. I'm imagining a scary future where my tweets are taken out of context.
āŖ Replying to @wheelyweb
@wheelyweb š Ah, but when Steve Wilhite decided on the pronunciation he explicity said "like the peanut butter brand Jif". Which I believe is why Oxford English Dictionary accepts BOTH pronunciations.