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This looks like some early history of ?! I'm in!
Apr. 18: Andrew Stauffer (UVA) & Amanda Licastro (Penn Libraries): "Book Traces: Library History and the Marks of Collaborative Reading"
https://pennmaterialtexts.org/about/events/

 

@Weegee This short section should give you all the necessary bits: https://indieweb.org/2022/Pop-ups/Personal_Libraries#Resources
It is BarCamp-style so bring some ideas.

 

@robertvanbregt If this is your thing, you might appreciate our upcoming session on Saturday
https://twitter.com/ChrisAldrich/status/1493705137801478145

 

@GingkoApp looks interesting, but is there a way to easily export cards/notes out of tools like @TiddlyWiki or @Obsdmd into it for arrangement and then writing?

 

@peterhagen_ Better @Hypothes_is notifications is always something I've wanted. This would be a cool feature, but it should also include the ability to mute or turn particular pages off to mitigate potential misuse. It's richer and more valuable than Twitter for a reason.

 

@elizabutlermd It is clever, isn't it? I've done a bit of tinkering towards making handwritten notes like this dovetail into my personal commonplace book and Obisidian-based workflows recently: https://boffosocko.com/2021/12/20/55799844/

 

Frank, did you ever track the bug down that was causing this issue? I've tried that same article with a few different Micropub clients and I'm not seeing any issues with respect to Post Kinds finding and displaying the correct/expected data. In fact, the Atlantic actually shows quite a bit more data than most sites do.

Perhaps it's your shortcut not actually sending a URL for it to parse? I've also seen issues when trying to post content that contains special characters or emojis which WordPress tends to choke on and not understand. When a post has an emoji in the title or the body somewhere, it creates the post, but doesn't save any of the data in Post Kinds' context-related fields.

 

A handful of educators and interested folks are doing an Obsidian-based book club using Graeber and Wengrow's book if you're interested... There's still a week or two left. It's definitely a fascinating work.

https://danallosso.substack.com/p/obsidian-book-club-the-dawn-of-everything

 

@miniver Niklas Luhmann wrote an interesting snippet about
https://boffosocko.com/2021/12/10/55799418/

 

@viktomas_com Great post, particularly highlighting the time/work.
Apparently Yuval Harari didn't footnote very well as the idea you highlight is directly from Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs, and Steel which predated Harari's book.
https://via.hypothes.is/https://blog.viktomas.com/posts/slip-box-after-a-year/

 

@GoingThinking I'll agree but note that I wasn't replying to @drmichaellevin, but a tweet that has since been deleted. You're missing all the context for what I was specifically replying to. See also: http://stream.boffosocko.com/2018/bizarro1303-i-think-the-definition-both-then-and-now-is
https://twitter.com/drmichaellevin/status/997445296123760640
https://twitter.com/drmichaellevin/status/994229716725923841

 
 

Coffee chat has begun at today's mini- on note taking, wikis, digital gardens, zettelkasten, commonplace books, et al.
Come join us.

https://events.indieweb.org/2021/09/gardens-and-streams-ii-pPUbyYME33V4

 

@amandalicastro Thanks. Purchased. Even if the answer doesn't lie within, @CathyNDavidson may be one of only a few people one could trust with such a book title. Also picked up Now You See it to compare with Annie Murphy Paul's new text The Extended Mind.

 

@amandalicastro At JHU it was sections. But this makes me wonder when the antiquated idea of reciting one's lessons began? I might guess at around the time of Peter Ramus' rote memory reforms which removed the method of loci & memory from the rhetoric tradition? Anyone know?