And not just because they see a subset of all available information, but also because their interpretation of the available information is not necessarily accurate.

We often talk about information asymmetry as a competitive advantage, but we also need to be good at interpreting

@vbjelak Well, thank god nobody close to me wants a sports car…

RT @silviakillings: What’s that thing we used to say on here about Renaissance paintings? https://t.co/eSvB6nxXKG

A thread on how strategic drones are for the army in #Ukraine:

https://t.co/MzutTVn7OY

Today, a phenomenal coincidence occurred: a person I’m really close to (and connected to via Facebook) needs a new radiator. She discussed the matter yesterday with a plumber over Whatsapp.
Today, for the first time ever, my Instagram shows me ads of radiators.

What if the social graph that Meta has built across its properties could be used to promote products that people close to you need?

Russia’s astronauts enter the space station in yellow and blue flight suits. https://t.co/sDrmjGbfwe

Level of happiness around the world (2019-2021).

I bet next year report will be substantially different in multiple countries.

I believe the map was made by Visual Capitalist but the data comes from this report by @HappinessRpt:
https://t.co/WY5yPGrtSJ https://t.co/qOP8fOTkCK

RT @mgsiegler: Several years into GDPR, it remains fucking bonkers in practice. Every site on the internet gets an awful pop-up that no one…

Today, I heard a story about systematic gender discrimination in the corporate environment *against men* (reported to me by a woman, and not related to my company).
First time I hear something like that.