I'm interested. I already enjoy participating in stackexchange.com. Could you invite me? Sent me a message to (disposable) zqxeT9Cl5ilpoN7q@bloem.joliekemulder.nl and I'll reply with my real email address.
To stay on topic, I recommend non-tech sites: Language Log, The Satorialist and London Review of Books (all easily found using Google).
1. gmail. I still have a manageable amount of email, and I enjoy my inbox. My best conversations happen on it. I leave my inbox empty every night.
2. hacker news
3. arc forum and, recently, factor archives
4. google reader. I subscribe to 150 low-volume feeds that I want to read every last thing on. They generate about 25 articles a day.
5a. I intermittently read every single comment on HN for periods of time using http://hackerstream.com (disclosure: I built this with a friend)
5b. I intermittently scan high-volume feeds on http://readwarp.com (disclosure: my site)
My reading's gotten streamlined since I separated high-volume and low-volume sources in my mind (I even wrote a rant about this epiphany: http://akkartik.name/blog/2009-05-19-21-30-46-soc). High volume sources are all in 5 above, and as new ones come up I'll build specialized tools for them.
180 comments
[ 2.9 ms ] story [ 210 ms ] threadReal books - a novel idea, I know.
art, askscience, books, buddhism, cfb, coding (it's dead these days though), cooking, fitness, frugal, listentothis, lgbt, longtext, netsec, oney, philosophyofscience, scifi, skeptic, space, sports, starcraft, truereddit, twoxchromosomes,
/r/machinelearning
/r/javascript
/r/php
/r/coding
/r/programming
/r/askscience
programming
gamedev
linux
asm
C_Programming
cpp
cpudesign
embedded
gpgpu
hpc
coding
python
csbooks
compsci
Now just HN and Techmeme and I try to get on with getting things done.
I also impulsively refresh Google News sometimes...
There are 71 of them at the moment, and some of them are overlapping
To stay on topic, I recommend non-tech sites: Language Log, The Satorialist and London Review of Books (all easily found using Google).
Also enjoy StackExchange reading material.
1. gmail. I still have a manageable amount of email, and I enjoy my inbox. My best conversations happen on it. I leave my inbox empty every night.
2. hacker news
3. arc forum and, recently, factor archives
4. google reader. I subscribe to 150 low-volume feeds that I want to read every last thing on. They generate about 25 articles a day.
5a. I intermittently read every single comment on HN for periods of time using http://hackerstream.com (disclosure: I built this with a friend)
5b. I intermittently scan high-volume feeds on http://readwarp.com (disclosure: my site)
My reading's gotten streamlined since I separated high-volume and low-volume sources in my mind (I even wrote a rant about this epiphany: http://akkartik.name/blog/2009-05-19-21-30-46-soc). High volume sources are all in 5 above, and as new ones come up I'll build specialized tools for them.
I tried to follow Quora but couldn't figure out the UI (I'll try again after 5/23 because I'm very pressured by school right now).
I do check out GigaOM, very good content. Also Engadget sometimes and iPhoneDownloadBlog.com.
I stopped reading TechCrunch & Mashable.
http://minimalissimo.com
http://trendir.com
http://archdaily.com
http://typophile.com/forum
Very inspirational, really helps with getting stuff into a shippable state :)