Study Hacks Blog 11 days ago Neil Gaiman’s Radical Vision for the Future of the Internet Earlier this week, Neil Gaiman was interviewed on Icelandic television. Around the twenty-five mi... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 28 days ago Should This Meeting Have Been an Email? In the context of knowledge work there are two primary ways to communicate. The first is synchron... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog about 1 month ago The Quiet Workflow Revolution Starting a few years ago, ads for a web-based software start-up called Monday.com began to show u... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog about 2 months ago On Disruption and Distraction Disruption and disorder have always stalked the human condition. This reality sometimes plays out... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 2 months ago On Tire Pressure and Productivity The other day the low tire pressure indicator came on in my car. I didn’t see an obvious flat, so... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 3 months ago On Tools and the Aesthetics of Work In the summer of 2022, an engineer named Keegan McNamara, who was at the time working for a fundr... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 3 months ago We Don’t Need a New Twitter In July, Meta announced Threads, a new social media service that was obviously designed to steal ... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 4 months ago Edsger Dijkstra’s One-Day Workweek Within my particular subfield of theoretical computer science there’s perhaps no individual more ... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 6 months ago When Work Didn’t Follow You Home In a recent article written for Slate, journalist Dan Kois recounts the shock his younger coworke... Tech Share
Study Hacks Blog 6 months ago On the Slow Productivity of John Wick I found myself recently, as one does, watching the mini-documentary featurettes included on the D... Tech Share