758 Matching Annotations
  1. Oct 2022
  2. Aug 2022
  3. Apr 2022
  4. Feb 2022
  5. Oct 2021
    1. I recently found this book at Value Village while exploring the non-fiction books section. What caught my eye was the back cover’s reference to Sallie McFague. I learned about Sallie McFague from Tripp Fuller’s podcast, Homebrewed Christianity, when she died. He dedicated an episode to her influence. Her name also came up in conversation with Sophia at the Faith, Arts + Culture course at Bez Arts Hub.

      When I read the title of the article, *The World as God’s Body,” I decided to purchase the book. I have been exploring this theme as it relates to the Gaia hypothesis in articles such as, A Prayer for the Earth.

  6. May 2021
  7. Mar 2021
    1. Hub-and-spoke is the dominant logistics model because it is the only cost-effective way of sending a package over 10 miles. The downside of hub-and-spoke is that it is not very flexible. Delivery times are determined by other deliveries within the network and on a delivery route
  8. Feb 2021
  9. Oct 2020
    1. heterogeneous networks have been found to be effective promoters of the evolution of cooperation, since there are advantages to being a cooperator when you are a hub, and hubs tend to stabilize networks in equilibriums where levels of cooperation are high (Ohtsuki et al. 2006), (Pacheco et al. 2006), (Lieberman et al. 2005), (Santos and Pacheco 2005).
  10. Sep 2020
  11. Aug 2020
  12. Jun 2020
  13. May 2020
    1. Update 2020-01-14: I now store my outlines as Structure Zettel. For more information what a Structure Zettel is see this post.

      An important update to this piece as Sascha's method evolved. Instead of using outlines to capture new notes, he started using structured notes.

      I suspect the reason for this is that a system with atomic notes and structured notes is more clear cut than a system that relies on work-in-progress outlines. The main difference being that a structured note will contain only notes and not some floating, un-evolved ideas.

    1. The issue of the different layers is similar. If you chose software that doesn’t deal with those layers in a sophisticated way, you will not reap the benefits in the long term. Your archive will note work as a whole. I think that this is one of the reasons why many retreat to project-centered solutions, curating one set of notes for each book, for example. The problems that come with big and organic (= dynamic and living) systems is avoided. But so is the opportunity to create something that is greater than you.

      Interesting point where the author compares the barrier that is created between the editing and the writing mode in a wiki (which makes it more cumbersome to continue lines of thought) to the barriers that appear when you're not using the right software or conventions to structure your knowledge items, as well as to structure your knowledge items' structure.

    2. After a while, I did not only have structure notes that structure content notes, I also had structure notes that mainly structured sets of structure notes. They became my top level structure notes because they began to float on the top of my archive, so to say.

      After the need for a layer of Hub Notes a new need may emerge: to better organize the Hub Notes themselves. At this point you may want to introduce structure notes that structure sets of structured notes.

    3. Structure notes share a similarity to tags: Both point to sets of notes. Structure notes just add another element. They are sets with added structure. This added structure provides a better overview and adds to the utility of the archive.

      Structure notes or Hub Notes are similar to tags (or pages in Roam) in that they point to a collection of other notes (or pages in Roam). The only difference being that structure notes contain within themselves a structure which provides hierarchy and context.

    4. But after a while, you won’t be able to keep up. When I search for tags I get a couple hundred of notes. I have to review them to connect a note to some of them, or get a grasp of what I wrote and thought about a specific topic. Naturally, a need to organize the archive arises at this point. I can’t remember how many notes I had when I experienced this. I introduced hub-like notes when I had between 500 and 700 notes.1 I gave myself an overview of the most important notes on that topic.

      There seems to be an inflection point where your initial approach to organizing your Zettelkasten starts to fail (perhaps 500-700 notes). You'll simply have too many tags to choose from.

      At this point hub-like notes will be the next stage in the evolution of your Zettelkasten organization.

  14. Apr 2020
  15. Mar 2020
  16. Oct 2019
  17. Sep 2019
    1. What follows is a flexible, four-part lens for evaluating key possible dimensions of a CTL’s work — hub, incubator, temple, sieve — derived from a heuristic developed by others to categorize the literature on purposes of higher education (Stevens, Armstrong, & Arum, 2008).

      Interesting way to use an object as a way to describe the work of CTLs--hub, incubator, temple, sieve

  18. Jan 2019
  19. Sep 2018
    1. Cost of Access

      There is Sci-Hub which hosts many papers that are closed access and make them accessible anyway.

      I just mention it and this currently working link so people know about and don't click this link to Sci-Hub by accident. You have been warned. Don't fall in the pirates' trap, so don't click on the currently working link to Sci-Hub

  20. May 2017
    1. Rather than selecting a single organization to lead the network, consider a spoke-and-hub or constellation model that empowers teams of organizations to act as “network hubs” for different sectors of the network. The best candidates for these hubs are intermediary organizations that act in the best interests of the network, allowing other network members to focus on their core mission and programmatic activities. Hub organizations play several roles. As conveners, they bring people together and build the field. As catalysts, they invest money and resources to get new ideas off the ground or help exciting projects to develop. As communicators, hub organizations enhance networks members’ ability to tell their story effectively and efficiently, internally and externally. As champions, hubs lift up the accomplishments of network actors, regionally, nationally, and internationally. And, as coordinators, hub organizations connect the dots, recommend priorities for the network, and connect those priorities to national resources.

      This could describe BCcampus - a hub organization that connects networks

  21. Jan 2017
    1. Digital Hub USA(Digital marketing agency) Digital hub USA is a full service digital marketing agency of California; USA.Our team develops effective content Strategies for forward thinking companies. We have a proven track record in increasing search engine rankings. We are a brand strategy and engagement agency, empowering businesses with online reputation building and management, social and search demographic targeting, and conversion techniques, highly imaginative and deeply inspired people with contagious passion and endless BRAND STRATEGISTS creative energy. We combine talent and technology to build connected brands and turn customers into evangelists. We specialize in providing results driven integrated online marketing solutions for medium and large businesses across the globe. Companies come to us because our team of well-respected industry experts has the talent and creativity to provide your business with a more sophisticated data-driven approach to online marketing and advertising.

      Contact us: Address 1: 650 S Grand Ave #110, Los Angeles, CA 90017, USA Phone: +1 213-683-1800. Address 2: FF-64, Devika Chamber, RDC, Ghaziabad-201001 E-mail: info@digitalhubusa.com Telephone: +91-0120-4134228 Mobile: +91-987-387-0853 Web-http:/digitalhubusa.com/

  22. Feb 2016
  23. Jan 2015