The hottest Substack posts of Kosmik’s Newsletter

And their main takeaways
98 implied HN points 18 Jan 24
  1. The development of the desktop metaphor started with making computers more approachable and user-friendly.
  2. Over time, the desktop evolved to include features like Mission Control to help users manage an increasing number of apps and files.
  3. Advancements in web technologies have led to a shift towards cloud-based desktop environments like Kosmik 2.0, offering users a more flexible and productive digital habitat.
39 implied HN points 26 Dec 23
  1. Kosmik 2.0 aims to be a desktop in the cloud, providing an environment where users can organize files and tools in a more visual and collaborative way.
  2. The concept of a digital desktop is changing, with a shift towards cloud-based storage and a need for a more flexible and fluid way to organize files and assets.
  3. Kosmik is evolving as a product, with a focus on web technologies to improve speed, product quality, and roadmap, along with securing funding to ensure long-term growth and development.
78 implied HN points 16 Jan 23
  1. The evolution of hardware over the past 20 years has been shaped by the web and the cloud.
  2. The current web browser experience can be improved by turning it into a spatial interface on a canvas.
  3. Transforming the web browser into a collaborative, creative space could revolutionize how people browse and interact online.
19 implied HN points 28 Jul 22
  1. Publish mode in Kosmik allows for creating and sharing interconnected, reusable web of knowledge.
  2. Kosmik enables reusing and republishing live elements from public universes, changing how collaboration works.
  3. The goal of Kosmik's publish feature is to build a connected library of human knowledge where content can be reused and republished with royalties for authors.
19 implied HN points 26 Jul 22
  1. Kosmik's newsletter is about writing, thinking, and creating.
  2. Subscribe to Kosmik's newsletter for updates.
  3. Stay tuned for more content on kosmikapp.substack.com.
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3 HN points 26 Aug 22
  1. In knowledge management, people can be categorized as architects who plan meticulously and gardeners who explore various paths.
  2. Architects prefer structured tools like Notion, while gardeners need tools that suit their unstructured workflow.
  3. Creating a tool that caters to both gardeners and architects can enhance human thinking by shaping how we work and organize thoughts.