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Fudge Sunday - What I've been reading lately
by Jay CuthrellShare and discuss on LinkedIn or HN
If you find yourself hitting refresh on Twitter, Reddit, Facebook, Hacker News or *shiver* BuzzFeed then it might be time to subscribe to a few mailing lists and newsletters. This week, I am sharing articles linked in the mailing lists and newsletters I’ve been reading lately.
Recommendation: Oh… M. G.
I’ve been reading M.G. Siegler for well over a decade. A hallmark of his writing is command of coherent compelling narrative and publishing across a wide variety of formats.
What sorcery is this? In fact, a recent short essay shares some of his methods and the likely potential for app sorcery that does not yet exist.
An expected part of reading M.G.‘s writing is his knack for rapid pattern recognition but the delightful part is his eerily accurate prognostication. For example, consider this short essay on the future of UI/UX reactions to content in July of 2015 compared to findings 6 years later in news coverage of UI/UX developments from May of 2021.
Recommendation: Subscribe now and thank me later
Multicloud Rosetta Stone Reading
As I’ve discussed in my blog, marketing is hard in the world of hyperscale cloud service providers. I’ve subscribed to several newsletters that cover the cloud market but it’s difficult to recommend any in this issue but a few links did catch my eye even if they are more multiple clouds than multicloud.
Shaving cartridges of the clouds
There are some great posts over at Medium these days but I tend to favor newsletters. One such post (in a newsletter) caught my attention that simplifies how to think about similar datastore choices across multiple clouds.
Soap operas were meant to sell soap
The growth of sponsored posts is a testament to the way blogs have sought out different ways to make a living. This post from MinIO is well structured and compelling multiple clouds essay on the rising popularity of object storage and overcoming a widening array of incompatible proprietary APIs.
If I made it here I can make it anywhere
Jamstack community trends posts can provide insights into the market perception of lowest friction alternatives in multiple clouds. A recent post from the always insightful Lawrence Hecht considers the stacked rank of where the Jamstack is landing year over year across multiple clouds.
Posts that make the rounds
Sometimes you’ll see a post referenced in multiple newsletters.
When a16z went into the news business
a16z has become quite the content farm over the years in addition to their VC roots from podcasts to blogs to ClubHouse to self reinforcing references for all of the above. It’s clear that creating content is one way to get your message to the world without requiring journalists to ask about your investment strategies for our post-biomimicry future.
My fleeting tweet take on this….
✍️ @a16z built a precision earned media content farm over the years: blogs, essays, podcasts, newsletters, events, etc.
🤔Why?
🔮Perhaps a content farm gets more deal flow than tech finance journalists questioning investment theses for a post-biomimicry crypto paradigm “future” https://t.co/3c6MDBIpFW
Portals to another dimension aside, I’ve said before that being able to connect audio-visually with a human on the other side of the planet in near real time is truly spectacular. In this press release, art combines with business grade IP video conference technology and takes both into the literal public squares of an increasingly globally connected society.
Amazing, don’t you think? This video might make you a bit misty eyed…
pOrtal: A Bridge to the United Planet
And one more thing… the path to multi-cloud
This month at work we posted the long form version of The Path to Multi-Cloud over at Technative.io.
How Converging Technologies and Innovations Require Multi-Cloud Strategy
Convergence and more convergence!
Next month I’ll have a summary of this longer piece on my own blog but for now… enjoy!
Final tweet
One last tweet for the road…
Eventually “the hot aisle” will become niche as changing heat exchange uses cases bring two-phase engineered fluid immersion cooling into wider adoption that are compounded by the progression of advanced RISC machines to edge / core / cloud modalities.
https://t.co/2PoEwFESGs
The end. 🤓
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