@lordmatt I'll have to watch this post to see where it goes.
This Twitter search for a common pattern will find lots of sites https:/
@flancian #Hashtag handling is fine though I think there's more raw value in [[wikilinks]]. I've run into the issue between the two from a more natural text perspective on my own website in the past. How do you distinguish or create equality between something like #CommonplaceBooks and [[commonplace books]] for example? How do you crosslink things like this or #EdTech versus the more explicit [[educational technology]] where one is done primarily to save characters on a text limited platform like Twitter?
@lordmatt I'm not aware of a centralized collection (yet). Some, but not all, of the projects and sites you'll find at https:/
Checking to see how status updates on my site do with [markdown](https:/
Are you joining us for @AllossoDan's next book club iteration? We're going to be reading Thomas Piketty's newest book A Brief History of Equality. Details for joining can be found here:
https:/
@natecull@mastodon.social I think you're correct in your optimism. The hiding issue is the massive acceleration of the dividing effect of algorithmic feeds that tend to radicalize people in the middle to the extremes. This is primarily courtesy of #SurveillanceCapitalism and not necessarily human nature. Prior generations' media tended toward the center, now it pushes us to the extremes.
@hanbzu If it doesn't exist yet, I'll recommend a product name: Horcrux Security! πͺπ§πΌββοΈ
A refback (remember those?!) today reminded me about this post: Non-technical IndieWeb: Fun, Creativity, Community, and βContentβ https:/
I should try to add more on #creativity and #fun to my IndieWeb Collection https:/
@elipariser @WoodardColin's book American Nations (2011) does an excellent job of providing a much more nuanced look into how culture has affected the American flavor of democracy. It might also be a model for how to look at fragmented publics within a social media framing.
@elipariser @daphne_manuela Following on this, Robin Wall Kimmerer has some excellent material in Braiding Sweetgrass. I'm appreciating Elinor Ostrom's work on the commons. @AnneApplebaum's articles/books & @KateRaworth's Donut Economics all tie into these areas too.
@mollyjfarrell Thanks, I'd seen a 1734 date for another printing, but didn't find one for the first and suspected you'd have it. The fact that Franklin published this edition 14 years before The American Instructor underlines its continued value as he was a savvy printer.
@mollyjfarrell Excellent story & history! Surely John Tennent's pamphlet had appeared previous to 1734, as there's a copy labeled as the 3rd edition which Benjamin Franklin himself had reprinted that year?
https:/