Nario paskyra

This book is used in a few different classes at mpow, and I’m glad it is. I’m giving a talk on Monday about how leaders are catalysts for change, and I am going to be meditating on a few of the ideas presented here - in particular, the need to break out of our positionality & perspective to change things in a non-destructive manner. It’s very prescient of the time we’re in now, and sad to think about how its warnings have been unheeded by engineers & technologists at a point where we’re more reliant on & worshipping of shitty models than ever.

As seen in the Eureka pilot ;)

Still burning

Tiems, kam įdomi atvirojo kodo hackerių filosofija, požiūris į programavimą, taip pat - geras būdas suprasti, kas motyvuoja geriausius iš geriausių. Ras kažką sau ir programuotoja ir kadrų skyriaus vadovas.

Mano pabraukimai: www.goodreads.com/notes/6641952-cathedral-and-the-bazaar/3567103-light-bringer

@RGB uuu :)) jei šmaikštus fentezi patinka, tai bus pats tas :)

looks yummy

Several things to love this book for. Firstly, a brief story about architect Galina Balashova, and how she designed very early space stations to be more earthly than on Earth. Secondly, inclusion of manifesto by Hans Hollein, arguing that architecture is all encompassing media. Also, this book is an entertaining way to get a broader, concise view of all lunar missions. But I wouldn't call it good literature, as the writing is clearly contaminated with internet age thought jumping and general ignorance on style. Even architectural style - the attempts to evaluate lunar objects as architectural objects are usually limited to describing functions, shapes and colors, or recognizing that a space object looks a little bit like something else (e.g Eiffel tower). Either way, if you tend to think about architecture as media, or need a comfy reference of lunar missions, this is a good book to get.

Tinka su spragėsiais.