disnetdev.

catalog

Library

Cards and collections from my Semble library. Pages saved for later, grouped into shelves I return to. 1434 cards, 32 shelfves.

Shelves

32 collections

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  1. Thoughts on ATmosphereConf as an ATProto Newbie - excellent notes

    We really can just build things

    katexcellence.leaflet.pub · Jun 22

  2. Your Security is My Security

    Speaking to the world, I care about how good the security of your machines are.

    kevinkelly.substack.com · Kevin Kelly · Jun 22

  3. “CEO said a thing!”

    A blistering guide to what lazy journalism too often looks like

    garymarcus.substack.com · Gary Marcus · Jun 22

  4. Pete Hegseth’s War On Truth

    This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Martha Gellhorn stowed away on a hospital ship to become the only woman journalist to land on Normandy Beach on D-Day. She carried stretchers before writing her harrowing account of the invasion. The New Yorker’s famously epicurean writer A.J. Liebling subsisted on military rations and came […]

    techdirt.com · Kathy Kiely · Jun 22

  5. It Appears RFK Jr. Is Having Trouble Finding Anyone To Take The CDC Director Job

    All the way back in August of 2025, RFK Jr. made the extraordinary decision to fire his own CDC Director, Susan Monarez, after only a few weeks on the job. Kennedy claimed at the time that he fired Monarez because she told him affirmatively that she wasn’t trustworthy. That was obviously laughable and Monarez herself […]

    techdirt.com · Timothy Geigner · Jun 22

  6. Vibe Maintainer

    steve-yegge.medium.com · Steve Yegge · Jun 22

  7. In Defense of Thinking

    <p>Ten years ago, I published ​Deep Work​. It was my second mainstream hardcover idea book. The previous title, ​So Good They Can’t Ignore You​, hadn’t ... <a title="In Defense of Thinking" class="read-more" href="https://calnewport.com/in-defense-of-thinking-2/" aria-label="Read more about In Defense of Thinking">Read more</a></p> <p>The post <a href="https://calnewport.com/in-defense-of-thinking-2/">In Defense of Thinking</a> appeared first on <a href="https://calnewport.com">Cal Newport</a>.</p>

    calnewport.com · Study Hacks · Jun 22

  8. Import AI 451: Political superintelligence; Google's society of minds, and a robot drummer

    Are there any genies that can be put back in the bottle?

    importai.substack.com · Jack Clark · Jun 22

  9. AI #161 Part 2: Every Debate on AI

    AI discorce.

    thezvi.substack.com · Zvi Mowshowitz · Jun 22

  10. FBI Director Kash Patel’s Personal Email Account Apparently Breached By Iranian Hackers

    Call me a sicko, but I’m almost always happy when a top-level government official’s communications get hacked. That’s because — in almost every case — either the official seems to be a bit shady, or holds a high-level position in an agency involved in some shady stuff. I mean, it’s not like hackers are targeting […]

    techdirt.com · Tim Cushing · Jun 22

  11. Mythos Should Run Like a CEO

    timkellogg.me · Jun 22

  12. On the Beach, Running From the Tsunami

    All Roads Lead to Bruff

    timothyburke.substack.com · Timothy Burke · Jun 22

  13. My Sweet, Smart Boyfriend Got Sucked Into The Manosphere

    A new documentary, 'Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere,' investigates red-pilled creators and their followers. Three women explain what dating them is like.

    bustle.com · Alexis Morillo, Carolyn Steber · Jun 22

  14. The Cognitive Dark Forest

    The open web with AIs is turning into a dark forest.

    ryelang.org · Janko · Jun 22

  15. The Handoff Problem

    blog.dshr.org · David. · Jun 22

  16. Ursula's list

    Ursula Franklin is one of my all-time favorite thinkers about both the obvious and obscured parts of our technological world.

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  17. What's good?

    I want to start by talking about some things that seem like potential ways out of the dark forest tangle—even if they’re imperfect, which they all are.

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  18. The work at hand

    <p>I work on problems with networks because I am an ordinary person and I care about ordinary people. Sometimes <em>caring about ordinary people</em> means finding new ropes to pull on and throwing your weight into it. </p><p>For those of us inside the US but outside the VIP lounge of American</p>

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  19. A year into the wreckage and salvage

    <p>It’s <s>coming up on</s> been a year, somehow, since I <a href="https://www.wrecka.ge/into-the-wreck/" rel="noreferrer">started this website/micro-studio/space to think in</a>. What a wild choice that was, setting out in October of 2024, eyes on the horizon! We’d hoped things would turn out differently. </p><p>The research and thinking I</p>

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  20. Clouded skies for open networks

    <p>Last week, I finished an essay about platform design affordances and content moderation expectations and community-level context collapse on Bluesky for <a href="https://www.wrecka.ge/a-year-into-the-wreckage-and-salvage/" rel="noreferrer">Tech Policy Press</a> and set it aside to cool before a last read-through. An hour later, the Trump administration brought to Bluesky a propaganda-zombie army made up of the</p>

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  21. Sparks fly up

    Once you’ve seized the tools of political life to build communal power, it’s hard to forget what a hammer feels like in your hand.

    wrecka.ge · Erin Kissane · Jun 22

  22. Cosmik Updates: February 2026

    February was a fun and a busy month, we launched some important new Semble features including collaborative collections, collection following and interoperability with Margin (an ATProto bookmarking and annotation app). We also saw a lot of great community contributions, both by humans and AI agents(!)

    blog.cosmik.network · cosmik@newsletter.paragraph.com (Ronen Tamari) · Jun 22

  23. What happened to Science Goodreads and how do we rebuild it? A 65 million dollar question (at least)

    Why don't we have Goodreads for science? We did, until Elsevier acquired it for $65M, mined researcher footprints for billions, and let the product wither. Now AI is making that data even more valuable. But open protocols and cooperative models offer a way to rebuild, with infrastructure researchers actually own.

    blog.cosmik.network · cosmik@newsletter.paragraph.com (Ronen Tamari) · Jun 22

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