Newsletters: Rise of the Blogletter Paid Members Public
Why today's newsletter actually take a lot from blogging and why The Economist is on Instagram: answered.
The strength of weak social ties and signals Paid Members Public
Human social interaction is more complex then we realise. And by depriving us of some critical feedback loops, social networks limit their own potential.
How do we solve our online civility problem? Paid Members Public
Some more thoughts on deescalating the culture war, as well as ways of looking better in your Zoom calls and an interesting new business opportunity…
Facebook is an accelerator of our toxic times, not its cause Paid Members Public
Facebook has merely harnessed and amplified the networks already at work online. Blaming the symptom for the problem is no route to a solution.
Abuse, arrogant tech VCs and hypocrisy everywhere. It's time for the weekend, folks. Paid Members Public
The tech VC community shows its true face, social media gets toxic and… Oh, can we just have a break, please?
Time, TikTok, teams and toxic tweets: journalism in 2020 Paid Members Public
From storytelling on TikTok to explainer journalism, there's plenty to make you think today…
The next wave of indie media, the Twitch ban hammer and Google's wallet Paid Members Public
Twitch and Reddit ban things, Google might start paying for things, and podcasts still have indie cred. What a way to start the week.
Journalists on social media: there's no easy answers on how they should behave Paid Members Public
Yes, there are problems with how journalists behave on social media. But the solutions are unlikely to be straightforward.
