3/5 We should also recognise that a lot of the things on the internet are good. The map in my Design Issues note shows the good there is online ⬇️

https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Good.html

@maugendre @data @datadon

“It happened; it mattered; many fortunes were made. But it happened at the speed of human negotiation and learning”

@teodora this quote is an excerpt from the article shared in this thread about the challenges of data integration in an organization but it recognizes here that anything under the large digital transformation bucket largely moves at the “speed of human negotiation and learning” (i.e. dialogue) as I believe your book focuses on as described here:

“It is the dialogue in its aspect of co-creating knowledge and meaning in contrast to the function of a data-gathering and instruction-exchanged database-driven dialog system, that we will explore here.”

@rrlevering @dwsmart I think for a lot of people the lack of publicly available visualization/modeling/analyzing tools forms a serious roadblock.

I've seen some luxurious high-$ tools, but for anybody without deep pockets there just isn't anything.

Keeping the use of graphs out of reach for most and stopping them from learning to think in a graph way.

As such it is very hard to learn about and make use of them.

The gap to the lower ranks simply is too big (unless you have a triple PhD).