Sep
23
Hazelnut Tech Talk Episode 11 | On The Road With The Infovore
Filed Under (Hazelnut Tech Talk, analogy, anthropology, context, cross disciplinary, delicious, feeding, life, new developments, new fields, new media, optimization, philosophy, rss, rss feeds, social media, statistics, strategy, technology) by Amber Case on 23-09-2008
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icon for podpress  Hazelnut Tech Talk Episode 11 [23:46m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (423)

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Hazelnut Tech Talk is a collaboration between Amber Case and Bram Pitoyo

This episode features Troy Harlan, wherein we talked about information gathering, filtering and consuming (naturally,) human factors, trilobites, reading at 2,000 words per minute, INTP’s, striving for objectivity, The Black Swan, hunches, and why it’s better to “have no map at all than have the wrong map”—all recorded on the road from St. Johns to downtown Portland.

Hazelnut Tech Talk

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Silicon Florist’s links arrangement for September 26 » Silicon Florist on 27 September, 2008 at 7:10 am #

[...] Hazelnut Tech Talk Episode 11 | On The Road With The Infovore | Hazelnut Tech Talk Via Hazelnut Tech Talk “This episode features Troy Harlan, wherein we talked about information gathering, filtering and consuming (naturally,) human factors, trilobites, reading at 2,000 words per minute, INTP’s, striving for objectivity, The Black Swan, hunches, and why it’s better to “have no map at all than have the wrong map”—all recorded on the road from St. Johns to downtown Portland.” [...]


Silicon Florist’s links arrangement for September 26 : Oregon Startup Blog on 3 November, 2008 at 8:33 pm #

[...] Hazelnut Tech Talk Episode 11 | On The Road With The Infovore | Hazelnut Tech Talk Via Hazelnut Tech Talk “This episode features Troy Harlan, wherein we talked about information gathering, filtering and consuming (naturally,) human factors, trilobites, reading at 2,000 words per minute, INTP’s, striving for objectivity, The Black Swan, hunches, and why it’s better to “have no map at all than have the wrong map”—all recorded on the road from St. Johns to downtown Portland.” [...]


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