Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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7 years, 10 months ago

Tim O'Reilly's political persuasions

[...] On first impression, O’Reilly seems like a much-needed voice of reason—even of civic spirit—in the shallow and ruthless paradise-ghetto that is Silicon Valley. Compared to ultra-libertarian technology mavens like Peter Thiel and Kevin Kelly, O’Reilly might even be mistaken for a bleeding-hear…

—p.244 No Future for You: Salvos from the Baffler The Meme Hustler: Tim O'Reilly's Crazy Talk (241) by Evgeny Morozov
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7 years, 10 months ago

decent practical advice on LinkedIn

Every once in awhile, though, you’ll run across some decent practical advice on LinkedIn. A post about avoiding frequent-flier miles scams—another one of LinkedIn’s top “influencer” posts of all time—has some unwittingly trenchant advice for aspiring thought leaders. “First,” author Christopher Ell…

—p.238 All LinkedIn with Nowhere to Go (227) by Ann Friedman
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7 years, 10 months ago

there are a lot of barriers women face

I asked the two women if they had heard of Lean In. Randall said she had seen a couple of Sandberg’s TV appearances, but didn’t quite understand the message. I told her that Lean In argues that women need to break down “internal obstacles” within themselves that are preventing them from moving up t…

—p.225 Facebook Feminism, Like It or Not (199) by Susan Faludi
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7 years, 10 months ago

there are a lot of barriers women face

I asked the two women if they had heard of Lean In. Randall said she had seen a couple of Sandberg’s TV appearances, but didn’t quite understand the message. I told her that Lean In argues that women need to break down “internal obstacles” within themselves that are preventing them from moving up t…

—p.225 Facebook Feminism, Like It or Not (199) by Susan Faludi
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7 years, 10 months ago

the post-meltdown American scene

Amid the smoldering ruin of the post-meltdown American scene, the popular mind now sees one last means of ascending the ladder of social mobility: obtaining a four-year college degree. As more and more rush to climb it, scarcity sets in, and tuition spirals. You, the graduate, soon recognize that t…

—p.183 Adam Wheeler Went to Harvard (171) by Jim Newell