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Facts & Knowing

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  • So much knowledge not being applied

    Most organisations have a lot of documents and data floating around that hardly ever gets revisited or used. They all have research, reading, and relevant information collecting dust.

    Stuff that should be informing the decisions and strategies of the company. Some of it sits unread in a knowledge base or a wiki. Some of it lies in the drives of individual employees who don’t have a way to share it productively.

    So much knowledge not being applied!

    Except that’s not how we work as human beings. If you haven’t read it, experienced it, and contextualised it, then it isn’t knowledge to you. Knowledge is a quality that people possess, not documents, and the only way to transfer it from one place to another is for people at both ends to apply themselves and make it their own.

    Baldur Bjarnason, On online collaboration and our obligations as makers of software
    • knowledge
    • documentation
    • work
  • The edifice from which they came

    A list of types of bricks used in the Hagia Sophia may help one to build an interesting brick wall, but it poorly suggests the great edifice from which they came.

    Cyril Stanley Smith, A Search for Structure
    1. ​​Atoms and aggregates​​
    • knowledge
    • collections
  • A realization that this leaves out something essential

    Nothing so fundamental lies in the realm of concern to us aggregate humans, where the need is, now, for the study of real complexity, not idealized simplicity. In every field except high-energy physics on one hand, and cosmology on the other, one hears the same. The immense understanding that has come from digging deeper to atomic explanations has been followed by a realization that this leaves out something essential. In its rapid advance, science has had to ignore the fact that a whole is more than the sum of its parts.

    Matter versus Materials: A Historical View
    • knowledge
    • complexity
    • holism
  • Interdisciplinary

    These papers are probably to be called interdisciplinary—an “in” word these days—but any value they may have derives from the fact that the author started with a rather deep immersion in a single discipline. One cannot hope to understand the nature of interaction between impinging areas without a firm knowledge of at least one of them.

    Apologia
    • knowledge
    • science
  • As though born to them

    He shall know your ways as though born to them.

    Frank Herbert, Dune
    • culture
    • knowledge
  • A small corner of the world of things

    It need not be only the likes of engineers, politicians, and entrepreneurs who have a hand in shaping the world and its things, for we are all specialists in at least a small corner of the world of things.

    Henry Petroski, The Evolution of Useful Things
    • knowledge
    • wisdom
  • What the fixer knows

    Can repair sites and repair actors claim special insight or knowledge, by virtue of their positioning vis-à-vis the worlds of technology they engage? Can the fixer know and see different things—indeed, different worlds—than the better-known figures of "designer" or "user"?

    Steven J. Jackson, Rethinking Repair
    • seeing
    • knowledge
  • The curse of knowledge

    The better you know something, the less you remember about how hard it was to learn.

    The curse of knowledge is the single best explanation I know of why good people write bad prose. It simply doesn’t occur to the writer that her readers don’t know what she knows - that they haven’t mastered the patois of her guild, can’t divine the missing steps that seem too obvious to mention, have no way to visualize a scene that to her is as clear as day. And so she doesn’t bother to explain the jargon, or spell out the logic, or supply the necessary detail.

    Steven Pinker, The Sense of Style
    1. ​​Such tortuous syntax​​
    • knowledge
    • teaching
    • ux
  • Gifts of knowledge to humanity

    There are many commonalities we can admire in these endeavors: the dazzling leap of imagination, the broad scope of applicability, the founding of a new paradigm. But let’s focus here on their form of distribution. These are all things that are taught. To “use” them means to learn them, understand them, internalize them, perform them with one’s own hands. They are free to any open mind.

    In Hamming’s world, great achievements are gifts of knowledge to humanity.

    Bret Victor, The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn
    • knowledge

    Referring to Hamming's frequent scientific references: Einstein, Tukey, Shannon, Hopper.

  • Not an accumulation of facts

    Knowledge is not an accumulation of facts, nor is it even a set of facts and their relations. Facts are only rendered meaningful within narratives, and the single-page document is a format very conducive to narrative structure. The hypertext books that have gained popularity (I’m thinking here of Meaningness.com) have largely conformed to this in two ways: 1) there is an intended reading order, and 2) the longer essays within the project do most of the heavy lifting in terms of imparting the author’s perspective to readers.

    On the other hand, the notion of the “document” that is intrinsic to web development today is overdetermined by the legacy of print media. The web document is a static, finished artifact that does not bring in dynamic data. This is strange because it lives on a medium that is alive, networked, and dynamic, a medium which we increasingly understand more as a space than a thing.

    Toby Shorin, Open Transclude for Networked Writing
    subpixel.space
    • knowledge
    • networks

    For a while now I've been calling categories of information on this website 'spaces'.

  • How to be a genius

    Richard Feynman was fond of giving the following advice on how to be a genius: You have to keep a dozen of your favorite problems constantly present in your mind, although by and large they will lay in a dormant state. Every time you hear or read a new trick or a new result, test it against each of your twelve problems to see whether it helps. Every once in a while there will be a hit, and people will say: ‘How did he do it? He must be a genius!’

    Will Darwin, Building a knowledge base
    www.willdarwin.com
    1. ​​Thinking in terms of outputs​​
    • knowledge
    • problems
  • An affection for words

    There’s an amazing thing that happens when you start using the right dictionary. Knowing that it’s there for you, you start looking up more words, including words you already know. And you develop an affection for even those, the plainest most everyday words, because you see them treated with the same respect awarded to the rare ones, the high-sounding ones.

    Which is to say you get a feeling about English that Calvin once got with his pet tiger on a day of fresh-fallen snow: “It’s a magical world, Hobbes. Let’s go exploring!”

    James Somers, You're Probably Using the Wrong Dictionary
    1. ​​It's a Magical World​​
    • words
    • knowledge
    • curiosity
  • A tiny rivulet in a distant forest

    Science, like the Mississippi, begins in a tiny rivulet in the distant forest. Gradually other streams swell its volume. And the roaring river that bursts the dikes is formed from countless sources.

    Abraham Flexner, The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge
    • science
    • knowledge
  • Skill vs. knowledge

    We should say that anybody has skill enough to build a good dry-stone wall but that few know how to design one, for the placing of the stones is a matter of knowledge and judgment, not of dexterity.

    David Pye, The Nature and Aesthetics of Design
    • making
    • knowledge
    • skill
  • The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge

    An Essay by Abraham Flexner
    press.princeton.edu
    1. ​​A curious fact​​
    2. ​​Roaming and capricious​​
    3. ​​Use​​
    4. ​​Freedom​​
    5. ​​The Institute for Advanced Study​​
    1. ​​The research agenda​​
    2. ​​The technology shelf​​
    • knowledge
    • learning
    • discovery
    • progress
    • experiments
  • The illustrated guide to a Ph.D.

    An Article by Matt Might
    matt.might.net
    Image from matt.might.net on 2020-12-22 at 11.20.16 AM.jpeg

    Imagine a circle that contains all of human knowledge.
    By the time you finish elementary school, you know a little.
    By the time you finish high school, you know a bit more.
    With a bachelor's degree, you gain a specialty.
    A master's degree deepens that specialty:
    Reading research papers takes you to the edge of human knowledge.
    Once you're at the boundary, you focus.
    You push at the boundary for a few years.
    Until one day, the boundary gives way.
    And, that dent you've made is called a Ph.D..
    Of course, the world looks different to you now.
    So, don't forget the bigger picture.
    Keep pushing.

    • knowledge
    • science
    • progress
    • research
  • Building a knowledge base

    An Article by Will Darwin
    www.willdarwin.com
    1. ​​What is a commonplace?​​
    2. ​​Curiosity spurred on​​
    3. ​​Information remix​​
    4. ​​How to be a genius​​
    • commonplace
    • knowledge

    The second post in the ‘Prose’ blogchain series on the use of a commonplace.

  • Stepping stones in possibility space

    An Article by Gordon Brander
    subconscious.substack.com

    If we try to cross this lake by following only the stepping stones that lead toward our objective, we’ll soon get stuck. But what if we let go of our objectives? What if we focused on trying to find new stepping stones instead? This is novelty search. Instead of looking for something specific, you look for something new.

    Novelty search isn’t just random, it’s chance plus memory. Together, these ingredients do something interesting.

    ...Stepping stones are also combinatorial. Each new stepping stone we discover expands our potential to find even more stepping stones. Collecting stepping stones is a luck maximization algorithm. By collecting and combining stepping stones, we might arrive at our destination by accident, or somewhere more interesting!

    • chance
    • knowledge
    • progress
    • novelty
    • evolution
    • invention
  • Maintenance and Care

    An Article by Shannon Mattern
    placesjournal.org

    Maintenance has taken on new resonance as a theoretical framework, an ethos, a methodology, and a political cause. This is an exciting area of inquiry precisely because the lines between scholarship and practice are blurred. To study maintenance is itself an act of maintenance. To fill in the gaps in this literature, to draw connections among different disciplines, is an act of repair or, simply, of taking care — connecting threads, mending holes, amplifying quiet voices.

    1. ​​Rethinking Repair​​
    2. ​​What this site is​​
    • repair
    • care
    • connection
    • knowledge
  • A Day at the Park

    A Comic by Kostas Kiriakakis
    kiriakakis.net
    Image from kiriakakis.net on 2022-02-24 at 3.31.00 PM.jpeg

    Once you see that an answer is not serving its question properly anymore, it should be tossed away. It's just their natural life cycle.

    They usually kick and scream, raising one hell of a ruckus when we ask them to leave. Especially when they have been with us for a long time.

    You see, too many actions have been based on those answers. Too much work and energy invested on them. They feel so important, so full of themselves. They will answer to no one. Not even to their initial question!

    • questions
    • collections
    • knowledge
  • We are surrounded by ghosts

    An Article by David R. MacIver
    notebook.drmaciver.com

    I'd like to call the more general phenomenon that this is a specific instance of "ghost knowledge": It is knowledge that is present somewhere in the epistemic community, and is perhaps readily accessible to some central member of that community, but it is not really written down anywhere and it's not clear how to access it. Roughly what makes something ghost knowledge is two things:

    1. It is readily discoverable if you have trusted access to expert members of the community.
    2. It is almost completely inaccessible if you are not.

    In this sense, most knowledge is ghost, particularly if you take an expansive view of what counts as an epistemic community.

    • knowledge
  • Wikipedia

    A Website
    en.wikipedia.org
    1. ​​The Pareto principle​​
    2. ​​Concrete poetry​​
    3. ​​Pinkas Synagogue​​
    4. ​​Saudade​​
    5. ​​Transclusion​​
    • knowledge
    • information
  • Obsidian

    An Application
    obsidian.md
    Image from obsidian.md on 2020-08-08 at 7.58.17 PM.png

    Obsidian is a powerful knowledge base that works on top of a local folder of plain text Markdown files.

    In Obsidian, making and following [[connections]] is frictionless. Tend to your notes like a gardener; at the end of the day, sit back and marvel at your own knowledge graph.

    1. ​​are.na​​
    2. ​​Tangent Notes​​
    • knowledge
    • hypermedia
    • thinking
    • networks
    • notetaking
  • Andy's working notes

    A Website by Andy Matuschak
    notes.andymatuschak.org
    Screenshot of notes.andymatuschak.org on 2020-08-13 at 6.10.45 PM.png
    1. ​​Maggie Appleton's Digital Garden​​
    2. ​​Tangent Notes​​
    • notetaking
    • knowledge
    • commonplace
    • collections
  • I haven't experienced imposter syndrome, and maybe you haven't either

    An Article by Rach Smith
    rachsmith.com

    I have never felt like an “imposter”.
    I have always deserved to be here, I’ve worked hard.
    I don’t suffer from a “syndrome”.
    Identifying the gaps in my knowledge and being aware of what I don’t know is part of my vocation.

    In recent years it’s become trendy to discuss how we all apparently suffer from this imposter syndrome - an inability to internalize one's accomplishments and a persistent fear of being exposed as a “fraud”. I take two issues with this:

    • it minimizes the impact that this experience has on people that really do suffer from it.
    • we’re labelling what should be considered positive personality traits - humility, an acceptance that we can’t be right all the time, a desire to know more, as a “syndrome” that we need to “deal with”, “get over” or “get past”.
    • work
    • knowledge
  • The Internet Is Rotting

    An Essay by Jonathan Zittrain
    www.theatlantic.com

    Too much has been lost already.
    The glue that holds humanity’s knowledge together is coming undone.
    Links work seamlessly until they don’t.
    And as tangible counterparts to online work fade,
    these gaps represent actual holes in humanity’s knowledge—
    they represent a comprehensive breakdown in the chain of custody for facts.

    1. ​​The web in decay is the web by design​​
    • www
    • hypermedia
    • decay
    • knowledge
  • How am I doing, wonder?

    A Quote by Louis Kahn
    understandinggroup.com

    Form comes from wonder. Wonder stems from our 'in touchness' with how we were made. One senses that nature records the process of what it makes, so that in what it makes there is also the records of how it was made. In touch with this record we are in wonder. This wonder gives rise to knowledge. But knowledge is related to other knowledge and this relation gives a sense of order, a sense of how they inter-relate in a harmony that makes all things exist. From knowledge to sense of order we then wink at wonder and say How am I doing, wonder?

    1. ​​Ruins, Rub-outs, and Trash​​
    • form
    • curiosity
    • knowledge
    • order
    • understanding
    • making
  • Seeing and Knowing

    An Essay from The Beauty of Everyday Things by Yanagi Sōetsu

    The results of intuition can be studied by the intellect, but the intellect cannot give birth to intuition.

    1. ​​Scholars and critics​​
    2. ​​Understanding its essence​​
    • knowledge
    • intuition
    • seeing
  • Roam Research

    An Application
    roamresearch.com

    A note-taking tool for networked thought.

    1. ​​are.na​​
    • notetaking
    • knowledge
    • hypermedia
    • networks

See also:
  1. science
  2. collections
  3. networks
  4. progress
  5. notetaking
  6. hypermedia
  7. curiosity
  8. making
  9. commonplace
  10. seeing
  11. work
  12. words
  13. skill
  14. problems
  15. learning
  16. discovery
  17. experiments
  18. information
  19. thinking
  20. teaching
  21. ux
  22. research
  23. intuition
  24. form
  25. order
  26. understanding
  27. www
  28. decay
  29. wisdom
  30. culture
  31. complexity
  32. holism
  33. questions
  34. repair
  35. care
  36. connection
  37. chance
  38. novelty
  39. evolution
  40. invention
  41. documentation
  1. Abraham Flexner
  2. Will Darwin
  3. James Somers
  4. Cyril Stanley Smith
  5. David Pye
  6. Toby Shorin
  7. Andy Matuschak
  8. Bret Victor
  9. Steven Pinker
  10. Matt Might
  11. Yanagi Sōetsu
  12. Louis Kahn
  13. Jonathan Zittrain
  14. Steven J. Jackson
  15. Rach Smith
  16. Henry Petroski
  17. Frank Herbert
  18. Kostas Kiriakakis
  19. David R. MacIver
  20. Shannon Mattern
  21. Gordon Brander
  22. Baldur Bjarnason