goodtech 015: the last issue
goodtech is closing down this month, and I'll miss the crap out of all of you
goodtech
tech + social impact = better world
Dormant Last read · last published · next check
Read 9 days ago and current, but nothing has been published for 4 years.
Latest posts
Goodtech 014: It’s not just capital - we’re losing innovative startups to long sales cycles and slow adoption
Also featuring rewilding your attention, fixing UI to reduce language barriers for unemployment, really good reads, and voting
goodtech 13: “If we stop thinking of better, it inevitably gets worse”
Also featuring compassion burnout, what you learn from Margaret Atwood, the legal status of ecosystems, rotary cellphones, making sense of tech ethics, and more
goodtech 12: Big news 🎉 and a summer's worth of stories
Also featuring student loan interest, floatovoltaics, sentient AI, DIY ISPs, LTSE, charity TikTok, and some founder opportunities you won’t want to miss
goodtech 10: no such thing as other people’s children
The memory of picking up my first grader from the school bus stop the day of Sandy Hook is more vivid to me than 9/11, the first day of lockdown, and any of a baker’s dozen of social and personal traumas that have happened since.
goodtech 09: the fragility of everything
Also featuring internet vending machines, rational do-gooding, a lot of stuff about the metaverse, and the future of goodtech
goodtech 08: my year in startups, and why I’m leaving
Also featuring: Africa's mobile money tax problem, McKinsey for Kids, and what online communities mean for the future of governance
goodtech 07: ‘The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed’
Also featuring American tech manufacturing (?!), Zuck’s Icelandic roast, and a FOIA request that’ll take 55 years
goodtech 06: Learning to rest this season
And thank you for a wonderful year.
goodtech 05: Solving should be more important than sectors, and running out of hope
Also featuring an AI Bill of Rights, who the hell will save Congress from Facebook when all the staffers are gone, and a trillion dollars we could have had except, gender