Peter Kelly

Hilarious and fascinating - tracking the shifting sentiment of the GOP establishment towards Donald Trump

Eww.

A distilled version of Snyder's view on Hitler's ideology and motivation recently appeared in NYRB: http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/2015/sep/24/hitlers-world

More of an argument than a valuable stand-alone app - makes a good case for a standalone DM app. Would need to load existing group DM chains to be really valuable, and ideally offer value above the in-twitter DM experience - history search or rich presence e.g.

lol @ early PH interactions ^.^

Finally reading this after 15 straight years of my nerd friends recommending it - and its as fun and addicting as everyone suggested.

As a non-technical hunter, I'm really into this idea.

What a stone classic! For all of the err, critical baggage, and endless back and forth that DFW's legacy continues to inspire, the novel stands strong on its own - incredibly funny, painful, touching, mind-boggling, and just outright fun. Don't let the girth scare you - the book is a blast. And for anyone confused by the "ending," here's a helpful link: http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/ijend

An uncommon literary blockbuster, volume 1 of Knausgaard's massive, 6-volume autobiographical novel has been translated into 15 languages. It is a slow, poetic work of remembering in mosaic, that also manages to be a compelling page-turner. A deeply honest and beautiful work.

Tremendous page-turners. Vol 1 is the most fun but the series becomes much more profound and meditative through the revelations in vol 3. Excited about the movie translations, and the rumors of more installments!

One of my favorites, possibly the finest book out of the 1920s Paris gang (...if you exclude Joyce on a technicality :)

Could be a very good idea - if Neistat & co are able to sort out their bugs and UX issues. But it's a bold argument for a changing expectations around what we share and how we behave when we're sharing, which makes it valuable even if it doesn't truly take off.

Sarah Jeong is a hilarious and sharp legal journalist whose primary focus is in copyright law and its intersection with tech & the Internet. In this book, she focuses on why our current internet enables so much online harassment, and how platforms can save themselves by building more effective removal systems for garbage content.

hmm does this encourage or discourage opening new tabs? :)

this would take picnics to the next level. any laws against hot tubs on the beach? :)