RT @wef: COVID-19 and geopolitics – 5 lessons from past pandemics https://t.co/p5BNmIGarU #covid19 #DavosAgenda https://t.co/VZ92URuBmI

RT @wef: A taste of the future. 📕 Read more: https://t.co/6MmxuKm3rr #DavosAgenda https://t.co/k9iuw5FlT5

Another step towards the awakening.

https://t.co/j1GnULnSVu

Open source. Please, somebody make it work with Firefox for macOS and iOS. >

“It targets those…utterly pointless “cookie notices”, popovers begging you to join email newsletters, and other bits of tracking.”

Hush: Noiseless Browsing for Safari https://t.co/dIqwhBZpoD https://t.co/1nkuZilm3R

I’m starting to find quite difficult to imagine reading the next book without the future auxiliary help of @readwiseio. It should be a default and free feature of the Kindle platform, @amazon.

Trying to factor this in marketing is surprisingly difficult. People resit a lot >

“The fact that people have diminishing sensitivity to both gains and losses has another implication. People will be risk-averse for gains, but risk-seeking for losses”

From “Misbehaving” (Thaler) https://t.co/uqaR0KjfQk

Exceptional video, @Tate. More behind the scenes, please >

Caring for Art during Covid-19 – In the Gallery https://t.co/lxjc6nSywN

@mattliebowitz @gunnarwb Chrome has identities. I used them for years before switching to Vivaldi. https://t.co/MekNB2IOkC

@mattliebowitz @gunnarwb You can achieve the same with multiple identities. I had 5 identities in Vivaldi before the experiment that brought me to Firefox.

What really make the difference is that Firefox is available on iOS, so you can sync open tabs and bookmarks. Vivaldi, not yet.

@gunnarwb I still have Vivaldi (which uses Chromium as engine) installed, yet the problem has disappeared.

I suspect you could have Vivaldi (so, essentially, Chrome) without Chrome and without the problem.