What I am reading today – Page 2 – On my Om

What I am reading today

Quora Book

The silent killers of startup growth (in India.) [Dev Khare]
Dueling philosophies of iWatch vs Glass. [Ken Segall]
The rise & fall of charm in American men. [The Altantic]
In conversation with Sir. Paul Smith. [Video]
Walking the path of a killer tornado. [John Sutter]

Musings

What I am reading today

Quora Book

Where are the ladies in the new Star Trek, asks Felicia Day.
The suicide epidemic — Why America is killing itself. [Newsweek.]
Nick Bilton’s piece in The New York Times reminded me of this piece by Felix Salmon about how technology impacts the norms of society
Welcome, Robot overlords. Please don’t fire us. Important article that tackles the question when robots start to redefine the workforce in big numbers. [MotherJones]
Welcome to the programmable web. [Wired]

Musings

What I am reading today

Flowers

Some of my best friends are germs. [The New York Times]
Is Wall Street literally writing America’s laws now? [The Week]
The Transparent Office. I have believed in this from the day we set up GigaOM. I believe this is the way of the future. [The Drucker Institute]
Lessons on company building from Andy Bechtolsheim, who is my favorite entrepreneur/role model. [PEhub]
Why you shouldn’t build a recommendation engine. [Data Community DC]

Musings

What I am reading today

Counter-terrorisim and the legacy of Philip K. Dick. [The New Yorker]
Julius Genachowski has left the building. Thank God! [The New Yorker]
Something about these Sperry Top Siders is awesome. [Michael Williams]
How Twitter is changing the geography of communication. [The Atlantic Cities]
The Greatest challenge to Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. [Tomasz Tunguz]
How Facebook used science to design more emotional emoticons. [Popular Science]
How 3-D printing could disrupt the economy of the future. [Bloomberg]
Portland is dying [Pacific Standard]
Internet’s latest addiction: dots. [Eliza Kern]
David Beckham may have retired, but we haven’t seen the last of it. [Cathy Horyn]

Musings