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

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7 months, 3 weeks ago

we were at war with competitors project/panopticon

Even so, the enemy of a successful startup was complacency. To combat this, the CEO liked to instill fear. He was not a formidable physical presence—he had gelled, spiky hair; he was slight; he often wore a green jacket indoors, presumably to fight the chill—but he could scare the hell out of us. H…

—p.64 Uncanny Valley by Anna Wiener
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7 months, 3 weeks ago

imagine a people enthralled inspo/criticism project/nemesis

IMAGINE A PEOPLE enthralled, gleefully internalizing the world of pure capital flow, of infinite negative freedom (continuously replenished through frictionless browsing), thrilled at the possibilities (in fact necessity) of self-commodification, the value in the network of one’s body, the harvesti…

—p.35 n+1 Issue 32: Bad Faith Notes on Trap (25) by n+1
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7 months, 3 weeks ago

the funeral music that the Reagan revolution deserves project/nemesis

Trap is the only music that sounds like what living in contemporary America feels like. It is the soundtrack of the dissocialized subject that neoliberalism made. It is the funeral music that the Reagan revolution deserves.

—p.29 Notes on Trap (25) by n+1
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7 months, 3 weeks ago

the great moral adventure of my life advice/living project/nemesis

Diana rises from the couch and walks across the room to pour herself another drink. She stands in silence with her back to me. Then she turns around, leans against the mahogany bar, and says: “I was vain, shallow, pretty, and energetic. Mad for sexual success and popularity, and yes, secretly wanti…

—p.106 The Romance of American Communism by Vivian Gornick
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7 months, 3 weeks ago

wait until the bitter end project/nemesis

It is important to know that there are things that end. Things you can’t change with your mind or even your body or even chemicals. As spring draws near, the building wins the lawsuit. We’re getting evicted, the tenants who have lived here for ten or twenty years, and the subletters like me hiding …

—p.358 Happiness: Ten Years of n+1 How to Quit (336) by Kristin Dombek