RT @elonmusk: @ChrisJBakke Wow, with Jack departing, the Twitter board collectively owns almost no shares! Objectively, their economic inte…

RT @KyivIndependent: ⚡️ German agricultural minister urges arming Ukraine to avert global hunger.

Cem Özdemir said his government receive…

This reminds me of a VC I met few years ago. We connected over LinkedIn. For reasons I don’t remember he asked me if I could “clean up” my connections, implying the removal of people not useful to him.
Obviously I didn’t. Since then, over 200 new founders emerged from my network. https://t.co/reYbxJyhHC

A must-read for all people busy measuring performance in modern corporations.

What is said here equally applies to technologies and people.

H/T @_msw_

https://t.co/m8C4hmhl5I

RT @MrSollozzo: The chicken you are eating has increased 364% in size over the last 50 years.

Here is what this means for your health.…

“the elastic modulus — a measure of how much force it takes to deform a material — is between 4x and 6x greater than that of bulletproof glass. They also found that its yield strength, or how much force it takes to break the material, is 2x that of steel.”
https://t.co/Agr0Wc9qBu

“Xi Jinping…believes China is on the verge of a revolution in which dozens of cities will begin producing breakthroughs in #robotics, #cloudcomputing and #automation.”

https://t.co/hRCCesRJcO https://t.co/MhNSku4IyK

When I want to mention a topic on social media, I always have a sense of how deep & articulated my position is. If I think that I have lots to say about X, I refrain from publishing a tweet, postponing my comment to a time when I can write a long-form blog post. That’s the trap.

So I’m always in doubt. Is it better to use social media as a stream of consciousness channel, or is it better to refrain and write sporadical but deeper essays?
What do people really prefer to read?

Because the time to write the long-form blog post might come weeks or months later, or never. It takes an enormous amount of time to write something valuable. But maybe it’s better. Maybe it’s better to speak less and more thoroughly, like we used to do before frictionless comm.