read it later services
A healthy news diet: how and what we read changes our brain
One of the responses to political polarization and toxic community could — and should — be paying greater attention to our information diets
read it later services
One of the responses to political polarization and toxic community could — and should — be paying greater attention to our information diets
instapaper
It’s that time of the year when some of the social services you use start sending you stats. The one I got from Pocket – a “save and read it later” service – was actually quite eye-opening… 852,713 words! That’s a fair few books right there – and that’s
business models
I may be guilty of burying the lead in my post this afternoon about Readability [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2011/02/decluttering_the_web_readability_and_new.html] . To be honest, I though the business model was interesting, but wouldn’t go very far. But Matthew Ingram has been
apps
[](https://i1.wp.com/commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Apple_iPad_Event02.jpg)Image via [Wikipedia](http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Apple_iPad_Event02.jpg)I have a “the problem