Newsletters
Keeping up with newsletters is not something I'm particularly good at, but I always find these worth a read.
The New Yorker
Penguin Books
Scott Tobias & Keith Phipps
New York Magazine
Patrick Tanguay
Anne Helen Petersen
The Common Reader
Henry Oliver
Henry Oliver
Newsletters
Keeping up with newsletters is not something I'm particularly good at, but I always find these worth a read.
The New Yorker
Penguin Books
Scott Tobias & Keith Phipps
New York Magazine
Patrick Tanguay
Anne Helen Petersen
The Common Reader
Henry Oliver
Henry Oliver
Tools & Services
Digital products I use daily or weekly.
A very powerful budgeting tool
A nimbler, more visual LinkedIn
The world's nicest online film community
A small, indie, Bezos-less book club
The modern presentation tool
Beautiful app for focused writing
Tools & Services
Digital products I use daily or weekly.
A very powerful budgeting tool
A nimbler, more visual LinkedIn
The world's nicest online film community
A small, indie, Bezos-less book club
The modern presentation tool
Beautiful app for focused writing
San Francisco International Film Festival
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Hua Hsu, The New Yorker • Published April 10, 2022
Ocean Vuong's On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous is, already, one of my favourite books I've read in 2022. It's an incredible and sensitively written book. He has now won a MacArthur “genius” grant, and spoke to The New Yorker about his approach to writing.
Jerrod Carmichael & Tyler Okonma
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Dan Charnas • Published February 18, 2022
After reading Dan Charnas' book on J Dilla, I am even more convinced he belongs among the legends. This op-ed in the LA Times briefly explains why. If you're a fan of J Dilla—or The Roots, or Thundercat, or Kamasi Washington, or Erykah Badu, or...—I highly recommend you read Dilla Time.
This 5-chapter podcast by journalist Alex Pappademas is the best podcast on music I've found in quite some time. Instead of dissecting the music beat by beat, he dives deeper into the creative process and the context in which the music was made, speaking to the collaborators that helped Kendrick make the album, as well as to the man himself. “Good Kid was the classic, DAMN. was the blockbuster, and To Pimp A Butterfly the masterpiece.”
Kodak • Published July 15, 2021
Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul reflects on his latest movie—his first not shot in Thailand— the process of shooting it on film, and the role sound design played in its creation. I absolutely loved watching this in the cinema and highly recommend you do so, if you can.
Mike McQuade • Published January 21, 2022
Over on Criterion's “Current”—a blog that quickly morphed into a full-blown magazine on film—Mike McQuade dives into his design process for the Criterion Collection edition of Citizen Kane. Iconic, yet divisive.
Mandy Brown • Published March 3, 2022
“I want to consider that we borrow some lessons from Le Guin and Shevek and look at ambiguity not merely as something to manage or navigate through, but as something to hold. Something to make space for.”
This essay by Mandy Brown about embracing ambiguity has lingered in my mind ever since I read it. In her newsletter, she wrote that the essay is more “tentative” than she's comfortable with, but I think its tentativeness strengthens the piece. As Mandy writes, and I am inclined to agree: “I’m coming around to thinking that ambiguity, like change, is a constant companion. And maybe instead of manipulating or avoiding it, we need to listen to what it has to say.”
Johnny Rodgers • Published February 3, 2022
A long summary of Johnny Rodgers' experience building a modern home in the woods. “It covers the 5 years from before we bought the land to after we completed the house and took residency.” Not quite as long a read as the one by Emmanuel (linked below), but a nice way to dream—inspiring read.
Emmanuel Quartey • Published January 22, 2022
A long read distilling two years of learning by Emmanuel Quartey, who designed a home for his family in Accra, Ghana. Fascinating peek at the design process—one can only hope to be able to dabble with a project like this at some point in life.
Letterboxd Crew • Published December 31, 2021
Letterboxd reflects on their first decade on the platform by interviewing some early members. Having joined the platform in 2013, it's nice to read how other people have used it and what it's brought them.
The Atlantic • Published June 9, 2021
Jerry Useem with some interesting nuggets with regards to what we're missing out on when we don't commute.
The New Yorker • Published December 19, 2021
A fantastic profile of Jonny Greenwood, best known for his work with Radiohead, elaborating on his work as a composer of incredible film scores.
Kyle Chayka • Published September 18, 2021
Fascinating essay on how digital platforms (like iTunes, Spotify and the like) have killed “collecting” as a hobby.
The New Yorker • Published December 24, 2021
“You didn’t have to agree with her, but you had to submit to her sentences.” In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed away late in 2021.
Anne Helen Petersen • Published August 5, 2021
A confronting but sobering read by Anne on why we're all still exhausted from this pandemic.
Dan Eden • Published May 26, 2021
“It is entirely reasonable to set a schedule so that in 24 hours, 8 hours are spent sleeping, 8 hours are spent working, and 8 hours are spent living. Any work that can’t be achieved in 8 hours can—must—wait until the next day.”
San Francisco International Film Festival
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Hua Hsu, The New Yorker • Published April 10, 2022
Ocean Vuong's On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous is, already, one of my favourite books I've read in 2022. It's an incredible and sensitively written book. He has now won a MacArthur “genius” grant, and spoke to The New Yorker about his approach to writing.
Jerrod Carmichael & Tyler Okonma
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Dan Charnas • Published February 18, 2022
After reading Dan Charnas' book on J Dilla, I am even more convinced he belongs among the legends. This op-ed in the LA Times briefly explains why. If you're a fan of J Dilla—or The Roots, or Thundercat, or Kamasi Washington, or Erykah Badu, or...—I highly recommend you read Dilla Time.
This 5-chapter podcast by journalist Alex Pappademas is the best podcast on music I've found in quite some time. Instead of dissecting the music beat by beat, he dives deeper into the creative process and the context in which the music was made, speaking to the collaborators that helped Kendrick make the album, as well as to the man himself. “Good Kid was the classic, DAMN. was the blockbuster, and To Pimp A Butterfly the masterpiece.”
Kodak • Published July 15, 2021
Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul reflects on his latest movie—his first not shot in Thailand— the process of shooting it on film, and the role sound design played in its creation. I absolutely loved watching this in the cinema and highly recommend you do so, if you can.
Mike McQuade • Published January 21, 2022
Over on Criterion's “Current”—a blog that quickly morphed into a full-blown magazine on film—Mike McQuade dives into his design process for the Criterion Collection edition of Citizen Kane. Iconic, yet divisive.
Mandy Brown • Published March 3, 2022
“I want to consider that we borrow some lessons from Le Guin and Shevek and look at ambiguity not merely as something to manage or navigate through, but as something to hold. Something to make space for.”
This essay by Mandy Brown about embracing ambiguity has lingered in my mind ever since I read it. In her newsletter, she wrote that the essay is more “tentative” than she's comfortable with, but I think its tentativeness strengthens the piece. As Mandy writes, and I am inclined to agree: “I’m coming around to thinking that ambiguity, like change, is a constant companion. And maybe instead of manipulating or avoiding it, we need to listen to what it has to say.”
Johnny Rodgers • Published February 3, 2022
A long summary of Johnny Rodgers' experience building a modern home in the woods. “It covers the 5 years from before we bought the land to after we completed the house and took residency.” Not quite as long a read as the one by Emmanuel (linked below), but a nice way to dream—inspiring read.
Emmanuel Quartey • Published January 22, 2022
A long read distilling two years of learning by Emmanuel Quartey, who designed a home for his family in Accra, Ghana. Fascinating peek at the design process—one can only hope to be able to dabble with a project like this at some point in life.
Letterboxd Crew • Published December 31, 2021
Letterboxd reflects on their first decade on the platform by interviewing some early members. Having joined the platform in 2013, it's nice to read how other people have used it and what it's brought them.
The Atlantic • Published June 9, 2021
Jerry Useem with some interesting nuggets with regards to what we're missing out on when we don't commute.
The New Yorker • Published December 19, 2021
A fantastic profile of Jonny Greenwood, best known for his work with Radiohead, elaborating on his work as a composer of incredible film scores.
Kyle Chayka • Published September 18, 2021
Fascinating essay on how digital platforms (like iTunes, Spotify and the like) have killed “collecting” as a hobby.
The New Yorker • Published December 24, 2021
“You didn’t have to agree with her, but you had to submit to her sentences.” In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed away late in 2021.
Anne Helen Petersen • Published August 5, 2021
A confronting but sobering read by Anne on why we're all still exhausted from this pandemic.
Dan Eden • Published May 26, 2021
“It is entirely reasonable to set a schedule so that in 24 hours, 8 hours are spent sleeping, 8 hours are spent working, and 8 hours are spent living. Any work that can’t be achieved in 8 hours can—must—wait until the next day.”
San Francisco International Film Festival
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Hua Hsu, The New Yorker • Published April 10, 2022
Ocean Vuong's On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous is, already, one of my favourite books I've read in 2022. It's an incredible and sensitively written book. He has now won a MacArthur “genius” grant, and spoke to The New Yorker about his approach to writing.
Jerrod Carmichael & Tyler Okonma
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Dan Charnas • Published February 18, 2022
After reading Dan Charnas' book on J Dilla, I am even more convinced he belongs among the legends. This op-ed in the LA Times briefly explains why. If you're a fan of J Dilla—or The Roots, or Thundercat, or Kamasi Washington, or Erykah Badu, or...—I highly recommend you read Dilla Time.
This 5-chapter podcast by journalist Alex Pappademas is the best podcast on music I've found in quite some time. Instead of dissecting the music beat by beat, he dives deeper into the creative process and the context in which the music was made, speaking to the collaborators that helped Kendrick make the album, as well as to the man himself. “Good Kid was the classic, DAMN. was the blockbuster, and To Pimp A Butterfly the masterpiece.”
Kodak • Published July 15, 2021
Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul reflects on his latest movie—his first not shot in Thailand— the process of shooting it on film, and the role sound design played in its creation. I absolutely loved watching this in the cinema and highly recommend you do so, if you can.
Mike McQuade • Published January 21, 2022
Over on Criterion's “Current”—a blog that quickly morphed into a full-blown magazine on film—Mike McQuade dives into his design process for the Criterion Collection edition of Citizen Kane. Iconic, yet divisive.
Mandy Brown • Published March 3, 2022
“I want to consider that we borrow some lessons from Le Guin and Shevek and look at ambiguity not merely as something to manage or navigate through, but as something to hold. Something to make space for.”
This essay by Mandy Brown about embracing ambiguity has lingered in my mind ever since I read it. In her newsletter, she wrote that the essay is more “tentative” than she's comfortable with, but I think its tentativeness strengthens the piece. As Mandy writes, and I am inclined to agree: “I’m coming around to thinking that ambiguity, like change, is a constant companion. And maybe instead of manipulating or avoiding it, we need to listen to what it has to say.”
Johnny Rodgers • Published February 3, 2022
A long summary of Johnny Rodgers' experience building a modern home in the woods. “It covers the 5 years from before we bought the land to after we completed the house and took residency.” Not quite as long a read as the one by Emmanuel (linked below), but a nice way to dream—inspiring read.
Emmanuel Quartey • Published January 22, 2022
A long read distilling two years of learning by Emmanuel Quartey, who designed a home for his family in Accra, Ghana. Fascinating peek at the design process—one can only hope to be able to dabble with a project like this at some point in life.
Letterboxd Crew • Published December 31, 2021
Letterboxd reflects on their first decade on the platform by interviewing some early members. Having joined the platform in 2013, it's nice to read how other people have used it and what it's brought them.
The Atlantic • Published June 9, 2021
Jerry Useem with some interesting nuggets with regards to what we're missing out on when we don't commute.
The New Yorker • Published December 19, 2021
A fantastic profile of Jonny Greenwood, best known for his work with Radiohead, elaborating on his work as a composer of incredible film scores.
Kyle Chayka • Published September 18, 2021
Fascinating essay on how digital platforms (like iTunes, Spotify and the like) have killed “collecting” as a hobby.
The New Yorker • Published December 24, 2021
“You didn’t have to agree with her, but you had to submit to her sentences.” In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed away late in 2021.
Anne Helen Petersen • Published August 5, 2021
A confronting but sobering read by Anne on why we're all still exhausted from this pandemic.
Dan Eden • Published May 26, 2021
“It is entirely reasonable to set a schedule so that in 24 hours, 8 hours are spent sleeping, 8 hours are spent working, and 8 hours are spent living. Any work that can’t be achieved in 8 hours can—must—wait until the next day.”
San Francisco International Film Festival
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Hua Hsu, The New Yorker • Published April 10, 2022
Ocean Vuong's On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous is, already, one of my favourite books I've read in 2022. It's an incredible and sensitively written book. He has now won a MacArthur “genius” grant, and spoke to The New Yorker about his approach to writing.
Jerrod Carmichael & Tyler Okonma
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Dan Charnas • Published February 18, 2022
After reading Dan Charnas' book on J Dilla, I am even more convinced he belongs among the legends. This op-ed in the LA Times briefly explains why. If you're a fan of J Dilla—or The Roots, or Thundercat, or Kamasi Washington, or Erykah Badu, or...—I highly recommend you read Dilla Time.
This 5-chapter podcast by journalist Alex Pappademas is the best podcast on music I've found in quite some time. Instead of dissecting the music beat by beat, he dives deeper into the creative process and the context in which the music was made, speaking to the collaborators that helped Kendrick make the album, as well as to the man himself. “Good Kid was the classic, DAMN. was the blockbuster, and To Pimp A Butterfly the masterpiece.”
Kodak • Published July 15, 2021
Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul reflects on his latest movie—his first not shot in Thailand— the process of shooting it on film, and the role sound design played in its creation. I absolutely loved watching this in the cinema and highly recommend you do so, if you can.
Mike McQuade • Published January 21, 2022
Over on Criterion's “Current”—a blog that quickly morphed into a full-blown magazine on film—Mike McQuade dives into his design process for the Criterion Collection edition of Citizen Kane. Iconic, yet divisive.
Mandy Brown • Published March 3, 2022
“I want to consider that we borrow some lessons from Le Guin and Shevek and look at ambiguity not merely as something to manage or navigate through, but as something to hold. Something to make space for.”
This essay by Mandy Brown about embracing ambiguity has lingered in my mind ever since I read it. In her newsletter, she wrote that the essay is more “tentative” than she's comfortable with, but I think its tentativeness strengthens the piece. As Mandy writes, and I am inclined to agree: “I’m coming around to thinking that ambiguity, like change, is a constant companion. And maybe instead of manipulating or avoiding it, we need to listen to what it has to say.”
Johnny Rodgers • Published February 3, 2022
A long summary of Johnny Rodgers' experience building a modern home in the woods. “It covers the 5 years from before we bought the land to after we completed the house and took residency.” Not quite as long a read as the one by Emmanuel (linked below), but a nice way to dream—inspiring read.
Emmanuel Quartey • Published January 22, 2022
A long read distilling two years of learning by Emmanuel Quartey, who designed a home for his family in Accra, Ghana. Fascinating peek at the design process—one can only hope to be able to dabble with a project like this at some point in life.
Letterboxd Crew • Published December 31, 2021
Letterboxd reflects on their first decade on the platform by interviewing some early members. Having joined the platform in 2013, it's nice to read how other people have used it and what it's brought them.
The Atlantic • Published June 9, 2021
Jerry Useem with some interesting nuggets with regards to what we're missing out on when we don't commute.
The New Yorker • Published December 19, 2021
A fantastic profile of Jonny Greenwood, best known for his work with Radiohead, elaborating on his work as a composer of incredible film scores.
Kyle Chayka • Published September 18, 2021
Fascinating essay on how digital platforms (like iTunes, Spotify and the like) have killed “collecting” as a hobby.
The New Yorker • Published December 24, 2021
“You didn’t have to agree with her, but you had to submit to her sentences.” In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed away late in 2021.
Anne Helen Petersen • Published August 5, 2021
A confronting but sobering read by Anne on why we're all still exhausted from this pandemic.
Dan Eden • Published May 26, 2021
“It is entirely reasonable to set a schedule so that in 24 hours, 8 hours are spent sleeping, 8 hours are spent working, and 8 hours are spent living. Any work that can’t be achieved in 8 hours can—must—wait until the next day.”
San Francisco International Film Festival
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Brought to my attention by Fabian, in response to my essay on the intimacy of experiencing a film in a movie theatre, Soderbergh's address—dating back to 2013—is an impassioned speech, arguing that film culture is “under assault by the studios”.
Hua Hsu, The New Yorker • Published April 10, 2022
Ocean Vuong's On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous is, already, one of my favourite books I've read in 2022. It's an incredible and sensitively written book. He has now won a MacArthur “genius” grant, and spoke to The New Yorker about his approach to writing.
Jerrod Carmichael & Tyler Okonma
As I watched Jerrod Carmichael's latest special “Rothaniel” – which is really, really special – I was reminded of this conversation he had with Tyler, The Creator back in 2018. An interview unlike any other, and I've thought about it often since I first saw it.
Dan Charnas • Published February 18, 2022
After reading Dan Charnas' book on J Dilla, I am even more convinced he belongs among the legends. This op-ed in the LA Times briefly explains why. If you're a fan of J Dilla—or The Roots, or Thundercat, or Kamasi Washington, or Erykah Badu, or...—I highly recommend you read Dilla Time.
This 5-chapter podcast by journalist Alex Pappademas is the best podcast on music I've found in quite some time. Instead of dissecting the music beat by beat, he dives deeper into the creative process and the context in which the music was made, speaking to the collaborators that helped Kendrick make the album, as well as to the man himself. “Good Kid was the classic, DAMN. was the blockbuster, and To Pimp A Butterfly the masterpiece.”
Kodak • Published July 15, 2021
Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul reflects on his latest movie—his first not shot in Thailand— the process of shooting it on film, and the role sound design played in its creation. I absolutely loved watching this in the cinema and highly recommend you do so, if you can.
Mike McQuade • Published January 21, 2022
Over on Criterion's “Current”—a blog that quickly morphed into a full-blown magazine on film—Mike McQuade dives into his design process for the Criterion Collection edition of Citizen Kane. Iconic, yet divisive.
Mandy Brown • Published March 3, 2022
“I want to consider that we borrow some lessons from Le Guin and Shevek and look at ambiguity not merely as something to manage or navigate through, but as something to hold. Something to make space for.”
This essay by Mandy Brown about embracing ambiguity has lingered in my mind ever since I read it. In her newsletter, she wrote that the essay is more “tentative” than she's comfortable with, but I think its tentativeness strengthens the piece. As Mandy writes, and I am inclined to agree: “I’m coming around to thinking that ambiguity, like change, is a constant companion. And maybe instead of manipulating or avoiding it, we need to listen to what it has to say.”
Johnny Rodgers • Published February 3, 2022
A long summary of Johnny Rodgers' experience building a modern home in the woods. “It covers the 5 years from before we bought the land to after we completed the house and took residency.” Not quite as long a read as the one by Emmanuel (linked below), but a nice way to dream—inspiring read.
Emmanuel Quartey • Published January 22, 2022
A long read distilling two years of learning by Emmanuel Quartey, who designed a home for his family in Accra, Ghana. Fascinating peek at the design process—one can only hope to be able to dabble with a project like this at some point in life.
Letterboxd Crew • Published December 31, 2021
Letterboxd reflects on their first decade on the platform by interviewing some early members. Having joined the platform in 2013, it's nice to read how other people have used it and what it's brought them.
The Atlantic • Published June 9, 2021
Jerry Useem with some interesting nuggets with regards to what we're missing out on when we don't commute.
The New Yorker • Published December 19, 2021
A fantastic profile of Jonny Greenwood, best known for his work with Radiohead, elaborating on his work as a composer of incredible film scores.
Kyle Chayka • Published September 18, 2021
Fascinating essay on how digital platforms (like iTunes, Spotify and the like) have killed “collecting” as a hobby.
The New Yorker • Published December 24, 2021
“You didn’t have to agree with her, but you had to submit to her sentences.” In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed away late in 2021.
Anne Helen Petersen • Published August 5, 2021
A confronting but sobering read by Anne on why we're all still exhausted from this pandemic.
Dan Eden • Published May 26, 2021
“It is entirely reasonable to set a schedule so that in 24 hours, 8 hours are spent sleeping, 8 hours are spent working, and 8 hours are spent living. Any work that can’t be achieved in 8 hours can—must—wait until the next day.”
Here, I collect and regularly update highlights of things I find online. Links to articles and tidbits I think are worth revisiting before they get lost in the ether, serving as a blog without the necessity of writing blog posts.
Last updated: May 11th, 2022
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