Facebook can be a place for good. It has those pockets all over its swampy landscape. Demanding it be better is more important when it’s urgent it gets on with the job of fixing runaway racism, conspiracies, and anti-scientific bloviation.
No time for a column today, but I do want to say I’m admitting defeat in my quest to truly delete myself from Facebook. I’ve had multiple occasions over the past week where I have had professional reasons to use the service. To not be able to report
If we want to truly process things, we need to slow down a little to absorb information.
Hitting "mark all read" sometimes can be a liberating feeling.
How many straws can be the 'last' when it comes to staying on Facebook?
The big questions about facial recognition technology have been coming home to roost.
Preamble this week is some transparency in the thick of tricky times. To be clear, I’m not stopping or closing or pausing or anything. So don’t fret, faithful readers! I hope the future is bright! My aim in the second half of 2020 is to put more emphasis
You can’t plot a course and then give everyone a steering wheel, or just give everyone their own map whether they know how to read it or not.
Market domination puts the rest of us in cultural hot water while the big players buy and sell the hot tub.
I started this newsletter one year ago! Well, more than… but this is the 50th issue so I feel confident I’m definitely past the one year datestamp. I just double checked: it was April 26, 2019. I wish I had something poignant or exciting to say. 50 feels like
Business
Progress has just had a very swift kick toward digital transformation.
I’m seeing some of my contract workload slow down right now. Some other parts are picking up. And freelance journalism is slooooooow. So overall, it’s not entirely balancing itself out. But I know I’m still far luckier than many. My best guess is that we’re past