jibone on Nostr: Next on my reading list. 📚 📙 Live Work Work Work Die: A journey into the savage ...
Next on my reading list. 📚
📙 Live Work Work Work Die: A journey into the savage heart of Silicon Valley.
📓 The Internet Con: How to Seize the Means of Computation.
📘 You Are Not Expected to Understand This: How 26 Lines of Code Changed the World.
📕 Monster: A Tough Love Letter on Taming The Machines That Rule Our Jobs, Lives, and Future.
I also have these queued in Kindle
📔 Outrage Machine: How Tech Amplifies Discontent, Disrupts Democracy - And What We Can Do About It.
Clearly I’ve been watching too much tech #hopelesscore videos.
📙 Live Work Work Work Die: A journey into the savage heart of Silicon Valley.
📓 The Internet Con: How to Seize the Means of Computation.
📘 You Are Not Expected to Understand This: How 26 Lines of Code Changed the World.
📕 Monster: A Tough Love Letter on Taming The Machines That Rule Our Jobs, Lives, and Future.
I also have these queued in Kindle
📔 Outrage Machine: How Tech Amplifies Discontent, Disrupts Democracy - And What We Can Do About It.
Clearly I’ve been watching too much tech #hopelesscore videos.
quoting note1kzz…jt4xFirst book read in 2025: Non-Things by Byung-Chul Han.
We no longer create and cherish meaningful “things”. Instead, we produce and consume data and digital information, what this book refers to as “Non-Things”.
We may think that we are doing with data and information as “collecting”, but in reality, we are merely consuming.
We are transitioning into a non-materialistic existence, and that might not be a good thing. This is my first Byung-Chul Han book, and it is challenging me to reflect on how “non-things” are quietly replacing all the “things” that has once given life depth and meaning.
(And yes, the irony of reading this on a Kindle app on my Hisense Touch isn’t lost on me.)