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Linkness. What we’ve been reading | October 4, 2013

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3d printed art by Lorna Barnshaw via Nice Work. Welcome to a new edition of Linkness!

If you only read one thing.

  • Twitter founder Evan Williams: The internet is “a giant machine designed to give people what they want.” It’s not a utopia. It’s not magical. It’s simply an engine of convenience. Those who can tune that engine well — who solve basic human problems with greater speed and simplicity than those who came before — will profit immensely. Those who lose sight of basic human needs — who want to give people the next great idea — will have problems. | Wired

Management.

  • You can be busy or remarkable – but not both | Study Hacks
  • Is “unschooling” the secret to being a great leader? | OpenForum
  • Hallmarks of the modern-day CMO | CMO
  • Can internal crowdfunding help companies surface their best ideas? | HBR
  • Be accountable for hiring the right talent | John Bell

Innovation.

  • Things I learned working on the Twitter platform: the start of a series | Ryan Sarver
  • “It was the biggest game of chicken I’ve ever seen in a startup. Literally months away from bankruptcy, and he manages to find an angel in Marissa Mayer.” Profile of Tumblr founder David Karp | NY Mag
  • Postmortem of a venture-backed startup | Brett Martin
  • How BlackBerry blew it: The inside story | The Globe and Mail
  • A bachelor’s degree could cost $10,000 — total. Here’s how. | Washington Post

Data and technology.

Insights.

  • Why we cry on planes | The Atlantic
  • What Facebook, Twitter, Tinder, Instagram, and internet porn are doing to America’s teenage girls | Vanity Fair
  • What comes after social? | Logic+Emotion

Creativity.

  • What we would have written, before Twitter: “Once I tweet something, I stop thinking about it; it’s like an emotional release of idea liability.” | Dustin Curtis

STW Group news.

OMG | cool | wow.

Remember, you can receive the week’s best original and curated reading by email when you sign up to Nextness Once a Week.

 

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