Not productivity advice. Somers noticed that when a tool gets fast enough, you attempt things you'd never have started otherwise, so the real change is in what becomes thinkable at all.
view similar →Peyton Jones on writing papers people actually read, and most of it carries over to any technical writing. His inversion — write the paper first, do the research second — genuinely helps.
view similar →A precise, unsentimental account of why a good engineer left a good job. No grievance, no moral, just the actual reasoning laid out — rare in a genre built on tidy hindsight.
view similar →Whyte diagnosed the conformist, belonging-hungry corporate culture of the fifties before anyone had the words for it. Grounded in what he saw rather than management theory, which is why it still bites.
view similar →The father of cybernetics thinking through what automation would do to human work and dignity, with a seriousness that reads as contemporary. He's reasoning toward consequences, not predicting gadgets.
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