I discovered this Xerox PARC paper on the future of books while reading The Social Life of Information. It offers a thoughtful look at how digital media and traditional print coexist and influence our information habits.
I highlight a Xerox PARC article examining the social role of documents in the New Economy. It argues that documents are active agents in building communities and facilitating communication, rather than just static information containers.
I frequently revisit Tim O'Reilly’s article on the future of the internet. It offers essential insights into how network-based applications and decentralized platforms were evolving at the turn of the millennium.
This 2021 reading retrospective organizes fifty-two books by impact, recommending titles that most changed the author's thinking about wealth, habits, mortality, storytelling, and fantasy.
I bookmarked this 2001 report on the emergence of e-ink and e-paper technologies, which promised to revolutionize digital reading by creating screens that look and feel like traditional physical paper.
The 2022 reading list highlights books that changed the author's thinking on meaning, data, time, habits, leadership, and history, alongside a broad mix of fiction and fantasy.