Alana Wu
3 followers · 4 following · 976 views
on the atlas — 35
- How to Unclench | Jonny Miller17 savers
- Emotions Are Reactive1 savers
- Looking for Alice - by Henrik Karlsson - Escaping Flatland90 savers
- X1 savers
- The quiet grief of adult friendship1 savers
- What we think is a decline in literacy is a design problem | Aeon Essays1 savers
- Yufeng Zhao2 savers
- "darjeeling" search - all text in nyc1 savers
- Pentagon Pizza Index - Real-Time Military Tension Indicator | PizzINT1 savers
- John Collison on X: "As you become an adult, you realize that things around you weren't just always there; people made them happen. But only recently have I started to internalize how much tenacity *everything* requires. That hotel, that park, that railway. The world is a museum of passion projects." / X1 savers
- choosing friction | The Roof is on Phire2 savers
- The End of Thinking - Derek Thompson1 savers
- Viscerality - by Simon Sarris - The Map is Mostly Water14 savers
- Opinion | Migration Is Remaking Our World, and We Don’t Understand It at All - The New York Times1 savers
- Across the Natural World, Migration Is Sacred—and Critical | Atmos1 savers
- About Craig Mod — Bio and contact information2 savers
- Overtourism in Japan, and How it Hurts Small Businesses — Ridgeline issue 2101 savers
- Fascism For First Time Founders | Techdirt1 savers
- constellation of coincidences - by Spencer Chang1 savers
- you like books and think they are your friends - by Ava19 savers
- And Then There Was One - The Atlantic1 savers
- About | Ping Practice1 savers
- Sudowrite is hiring a Product Design Lead to reinvent writing1 savers
- They're Made out of Meat12 savers
- Trump, Mamdani, and Cluely - by kyla scanlon2 savers
- Williamsburg, Brooklyn: A Historical Timeline of the NYC Neighborhood - The New York Times1 savers
- A tale of two Vaticans (or, OpenAI building an unholy spirit)1 savers
- Gen Z and the End of Predictable Progress - by kyla scanlon2 savers
- The Most Valuable Commodity in the World is Friction1 savers
- How to pay attention9 savers
- There’s no speed limit56 savers
- Index - Asian Food Dictionary1 savers
- Stop postponing things by embracing the mess1 savers
- Willingness to look stupid20 savers
- sites with a /now page4 savers
highlights — 11
The world is a museum of passion projects.
John Collison on X: "As you become an adult, you realize that things around you weren't just always there; people made them happen. But only recently have I started to internalize how much tenacity *everything* requires. That hotel, that park, that railway. The world is a museum of passion projects." / Xslinking away into a state of incuriosity marked by less reading, less writing, and less thinking
The End of Thinking - Derek Thompsonquiet apocalypse of lazy consumption
The End of Thinking - Derek ThompsonFor most people, the tragedy won't even feel like a tragedy. We’ll have lost the wisdom to feel nostalgia for what was lost.
The End of Thinking - Derek ThompsonThe pleasure of detail is in your own concentration. The world has many versions of goosebumps.
Viscerality - by Simon Sarris - The Map is Mostly WaterWhat they mean is that it directly touches the senses. It has the thumb-print of life upon it.
Viscerality - by Simon Sarris - The Map is Mostly WaterEating a boiled egg is 6 grams of protein and 5 grams of fat. Eating a boiled egg from a nice egg cup, with a little spoon, on a picnic blanket outside is a lusty experience.
Viscerality - by Simon Sarris - The Map is Mostly WaterDo we want to see the world as heavy and intimate, or do we want to see it as convenient?
Viscerality - by Simon Sarris - The Map is Mostly Waterthe seemingly random string of items that I've plucked from the massive river of information that is life.
constellation of coincidences - by Spencer ChangRefusing to view something as means to an end, being so devoted you’re thrust outside the usual calculus of value and optimization. That’s love: not expecting a return on your investment.
you like books and think they are your friends - by Avareading is just brushing up against someone else’s mind.
you like books and think they are your friends - by Ava