Transcript: Listening to James Purce on Rick Rubin's podcast is really interesting to me because he has built, as far as I can tell from him speaking, a lifestyle brand and it being in part about the California lifestyle and when I think about myself, I mean, especially in regards to technology, I live a very California lifestyle, I think, and maybe a lot of other people do as well, but it's just gotten me thinking about leaning into that aspect of my life, like, it's a Sunday, Sunday morning and I'm gonna go set up a midline, you know, high line in San Diego and yeah, I wonder in what ways I can kind of like lean into that because that's the kind of stuff that I love and I'm feeling at peace when I'm doing that and being like, okay, I can put things down for a moment and it doesn't need to be this necessarily massive thing. A part of me wants that, is putting it down and recognizing, like, maybe this isn't for everyone, especially initial, like, it doesn't, it shouldn't be for everyone. It should be for me and whether there's other people like me or not is a different story, but like, I guess I just want to do it as authentically as I can to myself, like, why do I want this? What am I getting from this and what is my position? And recognizing there's probably at least someone else in my position, even if it's not many people, so yeah, just feeling vulnerable and wanting to lean into myself, I guess.
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The speaker reflects on the concept of curation in life, prompted by listening to a conversation between Rick Rubin and Daniel Kaluuya, with a focus on the importance of selecting what we include in our experiences. They consider how being open to discovery is essential, exemplified by their own journey from climbing to slacklining and then to highlining. The speaker acknowledges a personal need for greater openness to new experiences and a desire to be surrounded by people who also embrace this mindset. They believe that being surrounded by open-minded individuals would greatly enhance their life.
The speaker is reflecting on a podcast they listened to with Mark Andreessen discussing media and social landscape, acknowledging the need to participate in social media while also seeking to express themselves beyond current media constraints. They express interest in expanding their visibility, connecting with like-minded individuals, and building a community, despite the challenges of filtering and finding such connections. They mention a desire to make sharing their interests more second nature and express willingness to put themselves out there.
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The speaker reflects on the idea of having a reflective surface to contemplate their own thoughts and share them with others, possibly through a podcast. They express discomfort with the idea of constantly documenting life and taking photos, feeling that it detracts from being present in the moment. The speaker acknowledges their desire for self-reflection may be narcissistic and expresses a sense of having work to do in that regard. The passage concludes with the speaker mentioning meeting someone and considering giving them a "slackline." ClimbSpec webbing is highly durable and has a low stretch, making it suitable for various climbing applications. The price of ClimbSpec webbing can vary depending on the length and width you require. It is always good to check with different retailers or the manufacturer to find the best price for the specific webbing you need.
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Listening to Richard Rudd on Rick Rubin's podcast, the speaker reflects on Rudd's description of the Gene Keys project and its connection to the speaker's own experiences, particularly with their "burrito project" that might be aptly renamed "intentional computer". The concept of interconnectedness emphasized by Rudd appears similar to the speaker's journey of intention and the discovery of multiple interconnected paths. The ancient sages are mentioned as preferring silence to avoid misinterpretation of their teachings, highlighting the complexity of articulating such interconnectivity. Finally, the speaker is struck by the resonance of this interconnected feeling, despite its challenging, dynamic, and sometimes confusing nature, even playfully linking these reflections to the concept of microdosing.
The speaker discusses the value of empowering more people with the ability to build their own algorithms for curation in a world overloaded with content. They reflect on their own habits of curation and the conscious decisions behind them, using the example of wearing hobo pants to symbolize a comfortable and satisfactory way of being. The speaker appreciates a mentality that promotes using, repairing, and loving possessions rather than discarding them, showing respect for objects as part of a sustainable lifestyle. They mention a conversation with Gabe about darning pants, which extends the concept of valuing things, demonstrating care and expressing that something is cherished rather than disposable.
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The author is reflecting on the challenges of effectively showcasing their work on the internet, particularly in relation to portfolios and resumes. They express frustration with the limitations of resumes in capturing the depth of their experience and contributions. Additionally, they discuss the ongoing financial and practical challenges of maintaining online projects and the importance of preserving past work for the benefit of future creators. The author considers using archive.org as a potential solution but expresses reservations about outsourcing this responsibility to a non-profit organization. They ultimately prioritize the use of such resources for preserving knowledge that benefits the broader community rather than their own personal or professional work. The speaker is exploring the idea of preserving their work and experiences in a meaningful and sustainable way. They express concerns about relying on external platforms like archive.org and consider alternatives such as hosting their own content and encoding it into a lower fidelity medium. They also discuss the concept of creating their own encapsulation and representation of their work, which they hope will be more long-term sustainable. The text discusses the idea of creating a collaborative storytelling and writing platform that acts as a memory time capsule by archiving and snapshotting links. It addresses the challenge of link rot and suggests that decentralized hosting and a network of machines could potentially help in the future. The text discusses the concept of a scoped IPFS that functions similar to RAID, where each file is known only once but stored multiple times based on its significance. It also touches on the importance of data permanence on the internet, addressing concerns about archiving family photos and trusting companies like iCloud to maintain data indefinitely. The author questions if they should trust these companies and expresses uncertainty about the longevity of their data stored on such platforms.
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