Pinboard (robertogreco)
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recent bookmarks from robertogrecoThe End of Reading Is Here - The Atlantic2026-07-09T05:52:51+00:00
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/2026/08/reading-crisis-postliterate-age/687618/
robertogrecorosehorowitz reading howweread literacy attention highered highereducation books internet culture online web 2026 yafiction amandakordeliski brianbannon education colleges universities reddit email messaging instagram maryannewolf bejaminpowers roberttownsend margaretrennix anthonyburgess gutenberg writing howwewrite walterong orality alexanderluria illiteracy neilpostman history benjaminfranklin thomasjefferson johnadams johnmcwhorter lingusitics samuallougheed marshallmcluhan media tv television johncheever annemariecortez schools schooling children childhood socialmedia tiktok youtube jeantwenge psychology martinpuchner society postliteracy gutenbergparenthesis danwillingham cognition thinking howwethink knowledge comprehension readingcomprehension johnhutton gloriamark video information text benjaminpowers jonathanfine elizabethdworak plato socrates oraltradition donaldtrump roderickhart joshuameyrowitz ronaldreagan reihansalam manhattaninstitute nuance politics rigor complexity algorithms liberalism barahttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:628e87c4afc9/The 40 Most Rage-Inducing Problems in Tech - The Ringer2026-05-28T22:52:26+00:00
https://www.theringer.com/2026/05/28/tech/pope-leo-xiv-ai-encyclical-tech-industry-problems
robertogrecopopeleoxiv 2026 encyclicals magnificahumanitas technology chatbots ai artificialintelligence brianphillips qrcodes capcha youtube customerservice elonmusk internet web online ux ui touchscreens cars experience streaming streamingservices peterthiel antichrist humanity human humans humanism search google googledocs jeffbezos pop-ups sonos surveys email aibubble autocorrect twitter subscriptions newsletters autoupdates privacy data bluetooth markzuckerberg commotification consumerism consumption latecapitalism capitalism internetofthings automation work workers labor societyhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:905b81cc8f54/How to remove Big Tech products from your online life | The Verge2026-02-16T03:51:37+00:00
https://www.theverge.com/tech/879114/best-big-tech-app-alternatives-installer
robertogrecogoogle internet web bigtech online onlinetoolkit webservices 2026 davidpierce proton ereaders boox xteink eink kindle kobo storygraph software hardware garmin playdate games gaming videogames smarthphones dumbphones obsidian jellyfin linux linuxmint os search ecosia kagi firefox browsers homeassistant nextcloud signal messaging email calendars shareddocs filesharing storagehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:ec723e0e7fa5/On Tyranny - by Timothy Snyder - Thinking about...2026-02-02T05:48:22+00:00
https://snyder.substack.com/p/on-tyranny
robertogreco2024 timothysnyder authoritarianism democracy reading howweread internet online web tyranny 2026 resistance institutions criticalthinking politics governance government responsibility ethics professionalism paramilitaries police policing military reflection weapons rosaparks difference freedom language truth power spectacle media journalism communication citizenship psychology society denunciation culture bodies outside privacy email tyrants charity civilsociety friendship extremism terrorism patriotism terror distasters freedomofspeech freespeech us couragehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:ed415c606ba9/About now? So much to learn / ¿Sobre ahora? Tanto que aprender2026-02-02T05:46:42+00:00
https://possibilityhours.substack.com/p/about-now-lessons-sobre-ahora-lecciones
robertogrecotimothysnyder tyranny 2026 resistance institutions criticalthinking politics governance government responsibility ethics professionalism paramilitaries police policing military reflection weapons rosaparks difference freedom language truth power spectacle media journalism communication citizenship psychology society denunciation culture bodies outside privacy email tyrants charity civilsociety friendship extremism terrorism patriotism terror distasters freedomofspeech freespeech us courage 2024https://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:4d0857d65711/Everything Was Already AI - YouTube2026-01-09T19:34:30+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Km2bn0HvUwg
robertogrecoai artificialintelligence unlearningeconomics llms evolution context language naturalselection economics capitalism economy culture slop aislop marketing film filmmaking music freemarkets friedrichhayek markets behavior circulareconomy adaptation morality generativeai privateequity technology information arvindnarayanan sayashkapoor dandavies graceblakeley timo'reilly elonmusk openai chatgpt stockmarket herbertsimon jamescscott seeinglikeastate data stevekeen markschatzker decisionmaking prediction nathantankus accounting benjaminkuipers institutions culturaltechnologies states edzitron geoffreyhinton alexanderavila commodification timcook markzuckerberg peterthiel satisficing satisfaction loxalmaxima culturaltechnology simplicity massproduction familiarity complexity exploitation finance conventionalwisdom experimentation trevornoah jeromepowell communication interpretation languages conformity bubbles aibubble lossiness idiosyncrasy art humanity enshittification chatbots bots media corporations corporatismhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:f6f026e3046d/‘I hope this email finds you well’: how synthetic affect circulates through MagicSchool AI: Learning, Media and Technology: Vol 0, No 0 - Get Access2025-10-03T15:14:00+00:00
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/17439884.2025.2527920
robertogrecobradleyrobinson kevinleander schools schooling teaching howweteach burnout ai artificialintelligence magischool magicschoolai communication writing howwewrite platforms affect algorithms technology edtech email efficiency technosolutionismhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:b72e5aeb681d/Curate your own newspaper with RSS2025-07-31T20:17:00+00:00
https://www.citationneeded.news/curate-with-rss/
robertogrecomollywhite 2025 newsletters feeds rss howweread reading internet online twitter platforms wired theverge googlezero search googlesearch google chatgpt llms ai artificialintelligence journalism nilaypatel protocols email marketing spam substack analytics privacy data enshittification news googlereader 2013 newspapers inoreader netnewswire feedly feeder slickrss blogs 404media paywalls subscriptions publishing reporting corydoctorow gilesturnbull wiredmagazinehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:2afb62f3d566/When was peak message in a bottle? (Interconnected)2025-05-18T01:30:29+00:00
https://interconnected.org/home/2025/05/16/bottle
robertogrecomattwebb messages messaging email time delay 2025 temporality timcapsules search henrikkarlsson 2022 timedelay dealy communication broadcast microbroadcast anonymity geographyhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:fd42b572f7e9/Surveillance Education (with Nolan Higdon & Allison Butler) | The Chris Hedges Report - YouTube2024-11-26T03:40:15+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=139exEIyIxc
robertogrecosurveillance children nolanhigdon alisonbutler privacy schools schooling augury schooltoprisonpipeline homogeneity labor work factoryschools edtech technology israel education schooliness highered highereducation gps qrcodes phones applications pegasus algorithms militaryindustrialcomplex security consent siliconvalley policing police military militarization jamalkhashoggi ferpa cymru chrishedges sexism homophobia goguardian spying turnitin ai artificialintelligence generativeai bias transphobia racism mentalhealth data surveillancecapitalism behavior universities colleges dissent disobedience control academicfreedom power policestate facerecognition fbi nsa nationalsecurity dhs protests suppression encampments zuccotti park ows occupywallstreet freedomofspeech email loopholes law legal digital studentsrights barackobama facialrecognition migration immigrants freespeech genaihttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:71530dac0a3c/Don't call it a Substack. - Anil Dash2024-11-20T20:47:52+00:00
https://www.anildash.com//2024/11/19/dont-call-it-a-substack/
robertogrecoanildash 2024 substack newsletters protocols internet online branding platforms ownership marcandreessen clubhouse links credit email contentmoderation nilaypatel chrisbesthttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:e73a48772042/Curious George and the case of the unconscious culture2024-09-15T16:29:30+00:00
https://www.theintrinsicperspective.com/p/curious-george-and-the-case-of-the
robertogrecoerikhoel 2024 consciousness via:daniellucas curiousgeorge amazon ai artificialintelligence strangeness economics society highstrangeness culture humanity humans human humanism socialmedia email markets muzak customerservice meaning meaningmaking senses sensemaking decisionmaking cognition makingsensehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:efb9171cdedb/Who Runs Your Email? Revealing Tuta's Security with Hanna Bozakov - YouTube2024-07-24T21:19:24+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wgpuiIoG_g
robertogrecotuta tutanota email encryption privacy secrurity techlore hannabozakov 2024https://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:3dde38850c59/Gnamma #84 - Shifting Sands of Silicon2024-01-19T00:53:10+00:00
https://tinyletter.com/gnamma/letters/gnamma-84-shifting-sands-of-silicon
robertogrecolukaswinklerprins 2024 bryanlehrer are.na tinyletter socialmedia flickr tumblr migration internet online kylechayka platforms web howweread howwewrite pinboard instagram emailhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:5c77b8cf9c86/Firefox Relay2023-08-29T14:06:38+00:00
https://relay.firefox.com/
robertogrecofirefox privacy email alias phonenumbers securityhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:e37dbf3d9a24/Ditch Gmail - Use THESE Instead! - YouTube2022-02-04T22:13:59+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QjBDehTyiw
robertogrecoprivacy email gmail startmail fastmail tutanota ctemplar prontonmail 2022 techlore security web online onlinetoolkit googlehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:0fbdddfac0f2/Technology and the good life | Navneet Alang - YouTube2020-10-27T00:57:46+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvaTDayyT18
robertogreconavneetaalang 2019 technology life living monoskop twitter socialmedia community howwelive humanism humanity information attention newsletters email commenting conversation discourse subscriptions discord disinformation humans howwethink howwelearn learning education art poetry literature ideas groupchat texting whatsapp imessage messaging maxread interpersonal technohumanismhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:ca88c8146738/Prof. Kate Antonova on Twitter: "As an academic mom on a 3-3 teaching load, CUNY salary in NYC, who spent the tenure track yrs supporting fam of 4 while husband was contingent, I've long since surrendered everything that can be surrendered: screen time, h2020-03-29T22:56:04+00:00
https://twitter.com/kpanyc/status/1243968318832357376
robertogrecokateantonova 2020 academia highered highereducation tenure economics precarity children parenting covid-19 coronavirus ubi universalbasicincome pandemics healthcare medicareforall rent costofliving childcare globaldepression studentloands studentdebt screentime email zoom labor work productivity slow small us culture society canon health happiness wealth inequality rest balance play art exploration reflection exercise nature relationships connection teaching howweteach sleep mentalhealth thenewnormal normal workaholism priorities pandemichttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:c4b641c401fb/A return to blogs (finally? sort of?) » Nieman Journalism Lab2020-01-10T23:15:47+00:00
https://www.niemanlab.org/2020/01/a-return-to-blogs-finally-sort-of/
robertogrecojoannemcneil 2020 blogs blogging email newsletters archives kottke jasonkottke substack stoop howwewrite writing online web internethttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:cd3c6ee64e81/The internet is too big2019-06-21T20:43:04+00:00
https://theweek.com/articles/848231/internet-big
robertogrecoscale navneetalang 2019 internet web socialmedia facebook twitter youtube interoperability chat maxread size networks networkeffect calendars communication dicsovery intimacy groupchat messaging email online timcarmody robinsloan nostalgia humanscale humanism humanityhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:30daeb1bf343/Oh God, It's Raining Newsletters — by Craig Mod2019-02-07T22:07:33+00:00
https://craigmod.com/essays/newsletters/
robertogrecocarigmod newsletters 2019 email internet web online publishing walking substack buttondown tinyletter mailchimp memberful naas instagram facebook socialmedia blogs blogging self-publishing selfpublishing intimacy ownershiphttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:29205b25d7cf/The Creative Independent: Jonas Mekas on documenting your life2019-01-30T21:46:27+00:00
https://thecreativeindependent.com/people/jonas-mekas-on-documenting-your-life/
robertogrecojonasmekas 2017 film filmmaking poetry documentation archives collage books writing creativity howwewrite biography autobiography art work labor technology video vcrs temporary ephemeral ephemerality making howwework howwemake journals email everydayhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:bfc13c6ef1ec/The 'Future Book' Is Here, but It's Not What We Expected | WIRED2019-01-06T05:16:12+00:00
https://www.wired.com/story/future-book-is-here-but-not-what-we-expected/
robertogrecocraigmod ebooks reading howweread 2018 kindle eink print publishing selfpublishing blurb lulu amazon ibooks apple digital bookfuturism hypertext hypercard history vannevarbush borges twitter animation video newsletters email pdf mobi epub infrastructure systems economics goldenrecord voyager audio audiobooks smarthphones connectivity ereaders podcasts socialmedia kevinkelly benthompson robinsloan mailchimp timbuktulabs elenafavilli francescacavallo jackcheng funding kickstarter crowdfunding blogs blogging wikipedia internet web online writing howwewrite self-publishing youtube epaperhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:96903d413e84/How Millennials Became The Burnout Generation2019-01-06T01:03:13+00:00
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/annehelenpetersen/millennials-burnout-generation-debt-work
robertogrecocapitalism neoliberalism millennials burnout chores work parenting 2019 annehelenpetersen cv society us performance meritocracy inequality competition labor leisure perfectionism success schooliness helicopterparenting children academia economics genx genz generations generationx socialmedia instagram balance life living gigeconomy passion self-care self-optimization exhaustion anxiety decisionmaking congnitiveload insecurity precarity poverty steadiness laziness procrastination helicopterparents work-lifebalance canon malcolmharris joshcohen hustling hustle overwork arnekalleberg efficiency productivity workplace email adulting personalbranding linkedin facebook consumption homelessness context behavior generationz zoomers geny generationyhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:d17af6d47b51/Buttondown ["The easiest way to run your newsletter."]2018-11-04T23:31:18+00:00
https://buttondown.email/
robertogrecoonlinetoolkit newsetters emailhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:da6a987d7198/James Bridle on New Dark Age: Technology and the End of the Future - YouTube2018-09-25T20:12:33+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hSj01bAZAU
robertogrecoquantification computationalthinking systems modeling bigdata data jamesbridle 2018 technology software systemsthinking bias ai artificialintelligent objectivity inequality equality enlightenment science complexity democracy information unschooling deschooling art computation computing machinelearning internet email web online colonialism decolonization infrastructure power imperialism deportation migration chemtrails folkliterature storytelling conspiracytheories narrative populism politics confusion simplification globalization global process facts problemsolving violence trust authority control newdarkage darkage understanding thinking howwethink collapse artificialintelligencehttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:cea4522f7509/Basic Security Guide (Tech Solidarity)2017-08-17T00:22:16+00:00
https://techsolidarity.org/resources/basic_security.htm
robertogrecosecurity email passwords privacy journalism technology two-factorauthentificationhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:a50917b3ac63/How To Add A Security Key To Your Gmail (Tech Solidarity)2017-08-16T23:49:36+00:00
https://techsolidarity.org/resources/security_key_gmail.htm
robertogrecosecurity google email gmail privacy yubikey two-factorauthentificationhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:e713ba2c1b0b/how to do nothing – Jenny Odell – Medium2017-07-01T07:34:33+00:00
https://medium.com/@the_jennitaur/how-to-do-nothing-57e100f59bbb
robertogreco…we’re riddled with pointless talk, insane quantities of words and images. Stupidity’s never blind or mute. So it’s not a problem of getting people to express themselves but of providing little gaps of solitude and silence in which they might eventually find something to say. Repressive forces don’t stop people expressing themselves but rather force them to express themselves; what a relief to have nothing to say, the right to say nothing, because only then is there a chance of framing the rare, and ever rarer, thing that might be worth saying. (emphasis mine)
He wrote that in 1985, but the sentiment is something I think we can all identify with right now, almost to a degree that’s painful. The function of nothing here, of saying nothing, is that it’s a precursor to something, to having something to say. “Nothing” is neither a luxury nor a waste of time, but rather a necessary part of meaningful thought and speech."
…
"In The Bureau of Suspended Objects, a project I did while in residence at Recology SF (otherwise known as the dump), I spent three months photographing, cataloguing and researching the origins of 200 objects. I presented them as browsable archive in which people could scan the objects’ tags and learn about the manufacturing, material, and corporate histories of the objects.
One woman at the Recology opening was very confused and said, “Wait… so did you actually make anything? Or did you just put things on shelves?” (Yes, I just put things on shelves.)"
…
"That’s an intellectual reason for making nothing, but I think that in my cases, it’s something simpler than that. Yes, the BYTE images speak in interesting and inadvertent ways about some of the more sinister aspects of technology, but I also just really love them.
This love of one’s subject is something I’m provisionally calling the observational eros. The observational eros is an emotional fascination with one’s subject that is so strong it overpowers the desire to make anything new. It’s pretty well summed up in the introduction of Steinbeck’s Cannery Row, where he describes the patience and care involved in close observation of one’s specimens:
When you collect marine animals there are certain flat worms so delicate that they are almost impossible to capture whole, for they break and tatter under the touch. You must let them ooze and crawl of their own will onto a knife blade and then lift them gently into your bottle of sea water. And perhaps that might be the way to write this book — to open the page and let the stories crawl in by themselves.
The subject of observation is so precious and fragile that it risks breaking under even the weight of observation. As an artist, I fear the breaking and tattering of my specimens under my touch, and so with everything I’ve ever “made,” without even thinking about it, I’ve tried to keep a very light touch.
It may not surprise you to know, then, that my favorite movies tend to be documentaries, and that one of my favorite public art pieces was done by the documentary filmmaker, Eleanor Coppola. In 1973, she carried out a public art project called Windows, which materially speaking consisted only of a map with a list of locations in San Francisco.
The map reads, “Eleanor Coppola has designated a number of windows in all parts of San Francisco as visual landmarks. Her purpose in this project is to bring to the attention of the whole community, art that exists in its own context, where it is found, without being altered or removed to a gallery situation.” I like to consider this piece in contrast with how we normally experience public art, which is some giant steel thing that looks like it landed in a corporate plaza from outer space.
Coppola instead casts a subtle frame over the whole of the city itself as a work of art, a light but meaningful touch that recognizes art that exists where it already is."
…
"What amazed me about birdwatching was the way it changed the granularity of my perception, which was pretty “low res” to begin with. At first, I just noticed birdsong more. Of course it had been there all along, but now that I was paying attention to it, I realized that it was almost everywhere, all day, all the time. In particular I can’t imagine how I went most of my life so far without noticing scrub jays, which are incredibly loud and sound like this:
[video]
And then, one by one, I started learning other songs and being able to associate each of them with a bird, so that now when I walk into the the rose garden, I inadvertently acknowledge them in my head as though they were people: hi raven, robin, song sparrow, chickadee, goldfinch, towhee, hawk, nuthatch, and so on. The diversification (in my attention) of what was previously “bird sounds” into discrete sounds that carry meaning is something I can only compare to the moment that I realized that my mom spoke three languages, not two.
My mom has only ever spoken English to me, and for a very long time, I assumed that whenever my mom was speaking to another Filipino person, that she was speaking Tagalog. I didn’t really have a good reason for thinking this other than that I knew she did speak Tagalog and it sort of all sounded like Tagalog to me. But my mom was actually only sometimes speaking Tagalog, and other times speaking Ilonggo, which is a completely different language that is specific to where she’s from in the Philippines.
The languages are not the same, i.e. one is not simply a dialect of the other; in fact, the Philippines is full of language groups that, according to my mom, have so little in common that speakers would not be able to understand each other, and Tagalog is only one.
This type of embarrassing discovery, in which something you thought was one thing is actually two things, and each of those two things is actually ten things, seems not only naturally cumulative but also a simple function of the duration and quality of one’s attention. With effort, we can become attuned to things, able to pick up and then hopefully differentiate finer and finer frequencies each time.
What these moments of stopping to listen have in common with those labyrinthine spaces is that they all initially enact some kind of removal from the sphere of familiarity. Even if brief or momentary, they are retreats, and like longer retreats, they affect the way we see everyday life when we do come back to it."
…
"Even the labyrinths I mentioned, by their very shape, collect our attention into these small circular spaces. When Rebecca Solnit, in her book Wanderlust, wrote about walking in the labyrinth inside the Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, she said, “The circuit was so absorbing I lost sight of the people nearby and hardly heard the sound of the traffic and the bells for six o’clock.”
In the case of Deep Listening, although in theory it can be practiced anywhere at any time, it’s telling that there have also been Deep Listening retreats. And Turrell’s Sky Pesher not only removes the context from around the sky, but removes you from your surroundings (and in some ways, from the context of your life — given its underground, tomblike quality)."
…
"My dad said that leaving the confined context of a job made him understand himself not in relation to that world, but just to the world, and forever after that, things that happened at work only seemed like one small part of something much larger. It reminds me of how John Muir described himself not as a naturalist but as a “poetico-trampo-geologist-botanist and ornithologist-naturalist etc. etc.”, or of how Pauline Oliveros described herself in 1974: “Pauline Oliveros is a two legged human being, female, lesbian, musician, and composer among other things which contribute to her identity. She is herself and lives with her partner, along with assorted poultry, dogs, cats, rabbits and tropical hermit crabs.” Incidentally, this has encouraged me to maybe change my bio to: “Jenny Odell is an artist, professor, thinker, walker, sleeper, eater, and amateur birdnoticer.”
3. the precarity of nothing
There’s an obvious critique of all of this, and that’s that it comes from a place of privilege. I can go to the rose garden, or stare into trees all day, because I have a teaching job that only requires me to be somewhere two days a week, not to mention a whole set of other privileges. Part of the reason my dad could take that time off was that on some level, he had enough reason to think he could get another job. It’s possible to understand the practice of doing nothing solely as a self-indulgent luxury, the equivalent of taking a mental health day if you’re lucky enough to work at a place that has those.
But here I come back to Deleuze’s “right to say nothing,” and although we can definitely say that this right is variously accessible or even inaccessible for some, I believe that it is indeed a right. For example, the push for an 8-hour workday in 1886 called for “8 hours of work, 8 hours of rest, and 8 hours of what we will.” I’m struck by the quality of things that associated with the category “What we Will”: rest, thought, flowers, sunshine.
These are bodily, human things, and this bodily-ness is something I will come back to. When Samuel Gompers, who led the labor group that organized this particular iteration of the 8-hour movement, was asked, “What does labor want?” he responded, “It wants the earth and the fullness thereof.” And to me it seems significant that it’s not 8 hours of, say, “leisure” or “education,” but “8 hours of what we will.” Although leisure or education might be involved, what seems most humane is the refusal to define that period.
That campaign was about a demarcation of time. So it’s interesting, and certainly troubling, to read the decline in labor unions in the last several decades alongside a similar decline in the demarcation of public space. True public spaces, the most obvious examples being parks and libraries, are places for — and thus the spatial underpinnings of — “what we will.”"
…
"The way that Berardi describes labor will sound as familiar to anyone concerned with their personal brand as it will to any Uber driver, content moderator, hard-up freelancer, aspiring YouTube star, or adjunct professor who drives to three campuses in one week:
In the global digital network, labor is transformed into small parcels of nervous energy picked up by the recombining machine. … The workers are deprived of every individual consistency. Strictly speaking, the workers no longer exist. Their time exists, their time is there, permanently available to connect, to produce in exchange for a temporary salary. (emphasis mine)
The removal of economic security for working people — 8 hours for work, 8 hours for rest, 8 hours for what we will — dissolves those boundaries so that we are left with 24 potentially monetizable hours that are sometimes not even restricted to our time zones or our sleep cycles."
…
"I also started noticing some crows in my neighborhood. At the time I had just read The Genius of Birds, and I’d learned the crows are incredibly intelligent and can recognize and remember human faces. They can in fact teach their children which are the good and the bad humans, good being ones who feed them and bad being ones who try to catch them or do something else weird. I have a balcony, so I started leaving a few peanuts out for the crows."
…
"This isn’t only about me watching birds. I think a lot about what these birds see when they look at me — and I’m sure anyone who has a pet is familiar with this feeling. I assume they just see a female human who for some reason seems to pay attention to them.⁵ They don’t know what my work is, they don’t see progress — they just see recurrence, day after day, week after week.
And through them, I am able to inhabit that perspective, to see myself as the human animal that I am, and when they fly off, to some extent, I can inhabit that perspective too, noticing the shape of the hill that I live on and where all of the tall trees and good landing spots are.
There are ravens that I noticed live half in and half out of the rose garden, until I realized that there is no “rose garden” to them. These alien animal perspectives on me and our shared world have provided me not only with an escape hatch from contemporary anxiety but also a reminder of my own animality and the animateness of the world I live in.
Their flights enable my own literal flights of fancy, recalling a question that one of my favorite authors, David Abram, asks in Becoming Animal: “Do we really believe that the human imagination can sustain itself without being startled by other shapes of sentience?”⁶"
…
"But beyond strategic / activist self preservation, there’s something else to be gained here: Doing nothing teaches us how to listen. I’ve already mentioned literal listening, or Deep Listening, but this time I mean it in a broader sense. To do nothing is to hold yourself still so that you can perceive what is actually there. As Gordon Hempton, an acoustic ecologist who records natural soundscapes, put it: “Silence is not the absence of something but the presence of everything.”
There are a lot of us, and I’m certainly not immune to this, who could stand to learn how to listen better, and I mean listen to other people. As a lover of weird internet things, I definitely do not want to write off the amazing culture and also activism that happens online. But even with the problem of the filter bubble aside, the platforms that we use to communicate with each other about very important things do not encourage listening. They encourage shouting, or having a “take” after having read a single headline.
I alluded earlier to the problem of speed, but this is also a problem of listening, and of bodies. There is in fact a connection between listening in the Deep Listening, bodily sense, and listening, as in me understanding your perspective. Writing about the circulation of information, Berardi makes a helpful distinction between connectivity and sensitivity. Connectivity is the rapid circulation of information among compatible units — an example is something getting a bunch of shares very quickly and unthinkingly by likeminded people on Facebook. With connectivity, you either are or are not compatible. Red or blue; check the box. In this transmission of information, the units don’t change, nor does the information.
Sensitivity, in contrast, involves a difficult, awkward, ambiguous encounter between two differently shaped bodies that are themselves ambiguous — and this meeting, this sensing, requires and takes place in time. Not only that, due to the effort of sensing, the two entities might come away from the encounter a bit differently than they went in.
This always brings to mind a month-long artist residency I once attended with two other artists in an extremely remote location in the Sierra Nevada. There wasn’t much to do at night, so one of the artists and I would sometimes sit on the roof and watch the sunset. She was Catholic and from the Midwest; I’m sort of the quintessential California atheist. I have really fond memories of the languid, meandering conversations we had up there about science and religion. And what strikes me is that neither of us ever convinced the other — that wasn’t the point — but we listened to each other, and we did each come away differently, with a more nuanced understanding of the other person’s position."
…
"Ukeles’ interest in maintenance was partly occasioned by her becoming a mother in the 1960s. In an interview she explained, “Being a mother entails an enormous amount of repetitive tasks. I became a maintenance worker. I felt completely abandoned by my culture because it didn’t have a way to incorporate sustaining work.” Her 1969 Maintenance Manifesto is actually an exhibition proposal in which she considers her own maintenance work as the art. She says, “I will live in the museum and I customarily do at home with my husband and my baby, for the duration of the exhibition … My work is the work.”"
…
"I think of the hours and hours that I have now spent in the rose garden, putting off returning to my work on a glowing two-dimensional screen an arm’s length from my face; or the days on which I’ll leave just to get coffee and wind up almost involuntarily on top of a hill four hours later, regardless of the shoes I’m wearing; or the fact that the last five or six books I’ve read have had to do with animal intelligence and the importance of landscape in memory and cognition. I don’t know where any of this, where I, will end up."]]>jennyodell idleness nothing art eyeo2017 photoshop specimens care richardprince gillesdeleuze recology internetarchive sanfrancisco eleanorcoppola 2017 1973 maps mapping scottpolach jamesturrell architecture design structure labyrinths oakland juliamorgan chapelofthechimes paulineoliveros ucsd 1970s deeplisening listening birds birdwatching birding noticing classideas observation perception time gracecathedral deeplistening johncage gordonhempton silence maintenance conviviality technology bodies landscape ordinary everyday cyclicality cycles 1969 mierleladermanukeles sensitivity senses multispecies canon productivity presence connectivity conversation audrelorde gabriellemoss fomo nomo nosmo davidabram becominganimal animals nature ravens corvids crows bluejays pets human-animalrelations human-animalelationships herons dissent rowe caliressler jodythompson francoberardi fiverr popos publicspace blackmirror anthonyantonellis facebook socialmedia email wpa history bayarea crowdcontrol mikedavis cityofquartz erhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:eb75f2831428/All That Multitasking is Harming, Not Helping Your Productivity. Here’s Why. | KQED Future of You | KQED Science2016-10-31T02:19:09+00:00
https://ww2.kqed.org/futureofyou/2016/10/17/your-devices-are-probably-lowering-your-productivity-heres-why/
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https://kneelingbus.wordpress.com/2016/07/22/walled-gardens-escape-routes/
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https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2016/04/email-isnt-the-problem.html
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https://medium.com/better-people/slack-i-m-breaking-up-with-you-54600ace03ea#.kiwil1ixr
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http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/01/what-comes-after-email/422625/
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http://avidly.lareviewofbooks.org/2015/06/23/how-email-ruined-my-life/
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http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-02/the-best-e-mail-signature-is-actually-the-worst
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http://www.theawl.com/2014/11/every-email-is-a-ghost-story
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http://snarkmarket.com/2014/8259
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http://mleddy.blogspot.com/2005/01/how-to-e-mail-professor.html
robertogrecoAn e-mail from "qtpie2005" with the subject line "question."
An e-mail from a university account with the subject line "question about English 2011 essay."
Which one looks legitimate? Which one looks like spam?
Think about what you're saying. Most students are not accustomed to writing to their professors. Here are some ways to do it well:
Choose an appropriate greeting. "Hi/Hello Professor [Blank]" is always appropriate. Substitute "Dear" and you've ended up writing a letter; leave out "Hi" and your tone is too brusque.
Avoid rote apologies for missing class. Most professors are tired of hearing those standard apologies and acts of contrition. If you missed class because of some especially serious or sad circumstances, it might be better to mention that in person than in an e-mail.
Ask politely. "Could you e-mail me the page numbers for the next reading? Thanks!" is a lot better than "I need the assignment."
Proofread what you've written. You want your e-mail to show you in the best possible light.
Sign with your full name, course number, and meeting time.
Maggie Simpson
English 3703, MWF 10:00
Signing is an obvious courtesy, and it eliminates the need for stilted self-identification ("I am a student in your such-and-such class").
One don't, and one last do:
Don't send unexpected attachments. It's bad form. Attaching an essay with a request that your professor look it over is very bad form. Arrange to meet your professor during office hours or by appointment instead. It's especially bad form to send an e-mail that says "I won't be in class today," with a paper or some other coursework attached. Think about it: Your professor is supposed to print out your essay because you're not coming to class?
When you get a reply, say thanks. Just hit Reply and say "Thanks," or a little bit more if that's appropriate. The old subject line (which will now have a "Re:" in front) will make the context clear. I don't think that you need to include a greeting with a short reply, at least not if you refer to your professor in your reply. And you don't need to identify yourself by course number and meeting time again.
Many e-mail messages end up never reaching their intended recipients, for reasons of human and technological error, so it's always appropriate to acknowledge that someone's message got through. It's also plain courtesy to say thanks. (Your professor will remember it too.) When you reply, you should delete almost everything of your professor's reply (quoting everything is rarely appropriate in e-mail). Leave just enough to make the original context clear.
So what would a good e-mail to a professor look like?
Hi Professor Leddy,
I'm working on my essay on William Carlos Williams and I'm not sure what to make of the last stanza of "Spring and All." I'm stuck trying to figure out what "It" is. Do you have a suggestion? Thanks!
Maggie Simpson
Eng 3703, MWF 10:00
And a subsequent note of thanks:
> "It" is most likely spring, or life itself. But have you
> looked up "quicken"? That'll probably make
> "It" much clearer.
It sure did. Thanks for your help, Professor.
Maggie Simpson"]]>email howto writing college professors via:matthomas 2005 michaelleddyhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:27be0fd1227e/Email Is Still the Best Thing on the Internet - The Atlantic2014-08-15T21:06:21+00:00
http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/08/why-email-will-never-die/375973/?single_page=true
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http://tinyletter.com/vruba/letters/6-19-favorites
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https://twitter.com/tcarmody/status/476209140725850113
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http://www.contemplativecomputing.org/2014/05/students-will-tweet-for-help-and-expect-an-immediate-response.html
robertogreco“There is no point in emailing students any more," he told The Times. "They get in touch with us by social media, especially Twitter, and we’ve had to employ people to reply that way.
“We have a round-the-clock team of press officers and graduates savvy with social media.
“Students will tweet for help if something has gone wrong, or a prospective student will tweet a question about the requirements for a course and expect an immediate response.”
Though I understand the consumerist logic behind this policy, I think this is the wrong way to respond. For all its having become less like a landscaped library and more like a mall with a really big bookstore, the university should still be a place where, among other things, you step outside your previous boundaries, and become a more sophisticated reader. Email isn’t that hard; but catering to the idea that it is, or that an institution should bend to suit your preferences and impatience, probably won’t teach good things in the long run."]]>alexsoojung-kimpang 2014 email teaching communication consumerism highered highereducation socialmedia twitterhttps://pinboard.in/https://pinboard.in/u:robertogreco/b:b2aa9ac7764e/Secrets, lies and Snowden's email: why I was forced to shut down Lavabit | Comment is free | theguardian.com2014-05-22T19:02:54+00:00
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/may/20/why-did-lavabit-shut-down-snowden-email
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http://www.theatlantic.com/live/articles/2014/05/the-state-of-the-internet-is-not-good/370806/
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http://gawker.com/oil-giant-struck-by-globe-spanning-timezone-trotting-r-1508296890
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http://bat-bean-beam.blogspot.com/2013/10/sixteen-tales-of-information-technology.html
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http://www.niemanlab.org/2012/11/lazytruth-tackles-false-claims-in-email-chain-letters/
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http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/10/dark-social-we-have-the-whole-history-of-the-web-wrong/263523/
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http://bnreview.barnesandnoble.com/t5/Discover-Great-New-Writers/gt-You-Are-Standing-in-a-Dark-Cave-Robin-Sloan-and-Charles-Yu-in/ba-p/9015
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http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-email-stress-20120901,0,108273,full.story
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