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Linkness. What we’ve been reading | September 13, 2013

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Erik Madigan Heck for Kenzo
Erik Madigan Heck for Kenzo via Britticisms. Welcome to a new edition of Linkness!

If you only read one thing.

  • Stop focusing on shiny gadgets and start using tech to empower people | Wired.com

Management.

Innovation.

  • Digital is easy. Journalism is easy. Change is hard. Why is the transition to digital going so badly for most journalism companies? | One Man and His Blog
  • The Travelling Salesman Problem and what it can tell us about complexity, algorithims, human behaviour and unhappy truckers | Nautilus

Data and technology.

  • Lateral thinking with withered technology: “use existing, cheap, well-established technology, and use it in new ways” | ignore the code

Insights.

  • “[F]irst we build the stacks, then we understand the patterns, and then we can make some money”: impossible to summarise this wide ranging, punchy piece on the future of the content industries | Matt Locke
  • Abraham Maslow and the pyramid that beguiled business | BBC
  • The sad realisation that you’ve stopped reading books | Daily Life
  • Memo to the BuzzFeed team from BuzzFeed founder Jonah Peretti (BuzzFeed is on track to make $60 million in 2013, thanks to advertisers being “entranced by Buzzfeed’s native ad pitch.”)
  • From superhero movies to techy sitcoms to captains of industry, geeks have been running the show for years. But now that ‘geek chic’ is in the dictionary, and Topshop is selling ‘dork’ T-shirts, what is the future for nerd culture? | The Guardian
  • What was, is and will be popular: the driving forces of pop culture | NYT
  • Focus on human behavior, not media and tech trends | Rick Liebling

Creativity.

  • The short sentence as gospel truth: “the short sentence proves a reliable method for delivering the practical truth. With punch.” | NYT

On Nextness this week.

STW Group news.

OMG | cool | wow.

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