newagrarian.com - The New Agrarian | The revolution will not serve non-dairy creamer

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Title:

The New Agrarian | The revolution will not serve non-dairy creamer
Age:

16 years old
Alexa Rank:

5,231,643
Total Sites Linking In (Alexa):

53
Domain's IP Country:

United States
Status Code:

OK
IP Address:

208.113.186.74
Description:
Keywords:

newagrarian.com Whois Information:

1.

Domain Name:

newagrarian.com
2.

Domain Age:

16 years old
3.

Name Server 1:

ns1.dreamhost.com
4.

Name Server 2:

ns2.dreamhost.com
5.

Created:

Wednesday 18. October 2000
6.

Expires:

Wednesday 18. October 2017
7.

Domain Registrar:

Dreamhost

Website Important Html Tags:

TAG
TEXT
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The promise of having continuous access to my project information was… well, promising, but I never did get around to using my smartphone in that way. I hate typing on my smartphone. I have fairly big hands, and staring at little screens makes me feel boxed in, almost claustrophobic. A hardbound journal meets the same need; it’s always with me. Better, it’s always open on my desk; I don’t have to push buttons to access it. I can’t, therefore, ignore it. (If I tried, it’s orange.)
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Apps swallow their past. Once you check an item off as completed, it disappears from view. There’s nearly always a way to retrieve that information, but not typically in a way that I find conveniently displayed. Loose sheets of paper are worse; they get thrown away. A journal, as long as you mark entries rather than crossing through them, preserves the past in readable fashion. That’s of some practical value: I can, for example, see when I last gave the dog her heartworm preventative or note a tendency to put off certain tasks. I can learn from my mistakes in a way that’s impossible if I hide or erase or throw away (or even cross through) what I’ve done. But there’s also something philosophically worrisome to me about the ease with which productivity apps move you inexorably into the next task. It encourages presentism, an emphasis on what’s important
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An app, no matter how flexibly it’s designed to be used, is inherently algorithmic. Computer code
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There is some satisfaction to writing, physically writing, the X next to a task completed. It serves the same purpose as checking a box on a computer screen and watching it disappear, and so they may be functionally identically, but to claim that the two actions are thus identical and interchangeable reduces human experience to mere functionality. I’m not an algorithm (see #2, above); I have a body, and I think with it.
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I buy the blank books and ink for my fountain pens from a local stationary shop â yes, I still have a local stationary shop, an amazing thing, and I’d like to help keep it in business! Both come ultimately from some company or other, I don’t know where. (France?) So I’m not claiming any sort of purity. But to use them, I don’t have to support my cable company, my phone company, or one of the world’s largest global corporations (e.g. Apple). And when I stock up I get to have a chat with a guy who calls himself, professionally, Crazy Alan. So there’s that.
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WTC made, after auction fees, at least a cool million off of their album, which is pretty good money for doing what you (presumably) love. They got more publicity selling it this way than they would have by releasing it traditionally. What they did is indistinguishable from a publicity stunt, and from good business.
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Their method of selling their work doesn’t demonstrate ephemerality; the album still exists, it’s just that no one is listening to it. It has not, unlike some of the other art Cohen mentions, ceased to exist, nor is it expected to, except in the sense that all digital work will someday become unreadable (which is, given Cohen’s work, surely in the back of his mindâbut that’s no reason to single out this album).
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It is, on the contrary,
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The tendency to cloak activities that are fundamentally about making money in the language of Buddhism (see also:
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About The New Agrarian
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Recent Posts
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Archives
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The fine print
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The revolution will not serve non-dairy creamer
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I have been planting content here off and on since 2002, with occasional attempts at cultivation and pruning. All of it swirls around more or less agrarian ideas: food and agriculture, including some practical things, but also craft, community, technology, embodiment, history, sustainability, nature, and place. As you might guess, Iâve changed my mind a few times on all these topics since I started a decade ago. I cultivate, but not always in neat rows. Read my
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The New Agrarian is copyright Â©2002â2016 by David Walbert. All rights reserved, but I'm generally pretty nice about sharing, so feel free to ask.
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Gospel:

newagrarian.com IP Information:

1.

Ip Address:

208.113.186.74
2.

Country:

United States
3.

Status Code:

OK
4.

Region Name:

California
5.

City Name:

Brea
6.

Zip Code:

92821
7.

Speed test:

67.2 ms

newagrarian.com Alexa Information:

5 Websites linking to newagrarian.com:
wikihow.com
blogspot.de
wow.com
ehow.com
blogspot.kr

Websites related to newagrarian.com:
gnu.org

Top Keywords from Search Engines:
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