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Contents Magazine

contentsmagazine.com · Group blog · on HN since 2012

Contents Magazine publishes essays aimed at content strategists, on topics like time, libraries, archives and the web.

What HN saysHN links it mainly for Paul Ford's '10 Timeframes' keynote, which one commenter calls insightful and poignant.
15HN people shared it
2linked it in comments
13stories submitted
46story points
4 years agolast shared
2012people per year2026

Most-shared posts

  1. 1
    10 Timeframes
    4 people · 13 points · first shared 2012 · 1 comments on HN
  2. 2
    Our New Shrines
    2 people · 4 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  3. 3
    The Library as a Map
    1 people · 19 points · first shared 2014 · 1 comments on HN
  4. 4
    Our First Principles
    1 people · 3 points · first shared 2012 · 1 comments on HN
  5. 5
    Contents Magazine - Essays for Content Strategists
    1 people · 2 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  6. 6
    The archive is a campsite
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2017 · discussion on HN
  7. 7
    First Principle: Disambiguation | Contents Magazine
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  8. 8
    10 Timeframes: Time and how we experience it
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  9. 9
    Made to Measure
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  10. 10
    Export Rights
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2012 · discussion on HN
  11. 11
    Homicide watch an interview
    1 people · first shared 2016

What HN people wrote when they linked it

rrherr · 2023-03-07
See also “10 Timeframes” by Paul Ford: https://contentsmagazine.com/articles/10-timeframes/ This is Paul Ford’s insightful and poignant keynote talk for the 2012 graduating class of the Interaction Design MFA program at the School of Visual Arts. I’ve been haunted by these lines: “I can never remember if we are supposed to live each day as it were our last, or if it’s the first day of the rest of our lives. It’s hard to tell sometimes. We make movies about it over and over again. … Of course these movies are made by people who are totally dedicated to making films. They give up their lives and neglect their children to make movies about the value of family.”
danso · 2016-09-05
The FBI Uniform Crime Report and/or NIBRS may be the most comprehensive/granular data there is on homicides nationwide, but I don't think there's incident-level geography: https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/NACJD/NIBRS/ Counting homicides, and even determining what exactly is a homicide, is not as clear as one might think: http://contentsmagazine.com/articles/homicide-watch-an-interview/ Not that many agencies post the data themselves. Surprisingly, the NYPD does post it as part of their felonies dataset: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Public-Safety/NYPD-7-Major-Felony-Incide…

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