I discuss technology allowing touch over the internet and express my desire for sensory expansion into taste and smell, specifically so I can sample recipes online while browsing the web.
You can hear people over the Internet. You can see people over the Internet. Now you can touch people over the Internet. When can we smell and taste them? Or are these senses too mundane to worry about? I, for one, would be very happy to be able to taste recipes online. via Ravikiran
I’ve compiled reports from Reporters Without Borders and other organizations documenting how various countries censor the internet. These resources identify the specific nations acting as 'enemies of the internet' through online restriction and surveillance.
Explore how the four layers of the internet economy have progressed through this detailed report from Internet Indicators, offering insights into the structural growth and economic impact of the web during the dot-com era.
I’ve confirmed that the Internet Oracle remains active as a premier source of online humor. I still consider it a definitive piece of collaborative internet culture, delivering satirical wisdom through its classic question-and-answer format.
I explore why taste and judgment take longer to develop than knowledge, how to build them through feedback and real projects, and how to respond when AI erodes skills.
I’ve found that recruiting for startups requires hunting smart people in their natural clusters like GitHub or meetups. Since they're motivated by hard problems and autonomy, I suggest managing them like a community of volunteers rather than employees.