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Silicon Canals is the leading European technology news media source. We cover news, knowledge, and insights from technology startups.
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Psychology says people who were never celebrated themselves often find it difficult to celebrate others, not because they want you to fail, but because your good news can reopen the old wound of nobody ever making a big deal of theirs
7+ hour, 51+ min ago (618+ words) Edited by Daniel Moran When someone can't celebrate your win, their silence often signals an old hurt—not envy, but the ache of never being celebrated themselves. A thumbs-up emoji turns up four hours late at the bottom of a…...
In 1975, young Kodak engineer Steven Sasson built the first self-contained digital camera, a 3.6-kilogram device that took 23 seconds to record a 0.01-megapixel black-and-white image onto cassette tape???and Sasson later summed up management???s initial reaction at the film giant as:???That???s cute???but don???t tell anyone about it.???
2+ day, 16+ hour ago (1022+ words) Edited by Lachlan Brown In December 1975, a Kodak engineer completed a camera that did not need film. Steven Sasson’s prototype weighed about 3.6 kilograms, made a 100 by 100-pixel black-and-white image, and needed 23 seconds to move the digital file onto an audio…...
Psychology says people who still feel alone in the company of family and friends aren't failures at receiving care??? they're often people who have given care in such volume, for such a long time, that being on the receiving end no longer feels real
3+ day, 7+ hour ago (690+ words) Edited by Daniel Moran The deepest loneliness often strikes not among the isolated, but among lifelong caregivers who've become allergic to being cared for. Picture the person who runs everyone else’s emergencies. Birthdays remembered without a reminder. Hospital lifts arranged....
The folly of debt
4+ day, 10+ hour ago (158+ words) Edited by Graeme Brown The real puzzle isn't whether high-cost debt is foolish—it obviously is—but why intelligent people keep falling into its trap anyway. The first quirk is that we are systematically impatient in a particular, lopsided way....
Learning in the age of information: how access counterfeits understanding, and how to tell knowledge from wisdom
1+ week, 4+ day ago (549+ words) Silicon Canals We have quietly collapsed three things that used to be easier to tell apart: information, knowledge, and wisdom. The age of information has delivered an almost violent abundance of the first, more facts, papers, explainers and answers than…...
The psychology of why reading makes us smarter and happier, and why one half of that is firmer than the other
1+ week, 4+ day ago (724+ words) Silicon Canals That reading makes us happier and smarter is repeated so often it has worn smooth, the sort of claim nobody bothers to examine because everyone already agrees with it. Underneath the slogan, though, there is real psychology, and…...
Psychology says people who attend church regularly and still struggle to live by their beliefs aren't necessarily hypocrites??? researchers call it the intention-behavior gap, the space between what we sincerely value and what we actually do
1+ week, 5+ day ago (603+ words) Daniel Moran is a writer at Silicon Canals covering technology, psychology, and culture. The gap between sincere belief and actual behavior isn't moral failure—it's a universal human trait that even the most devout can't escape. My grandmother went to…...
In a computer model of 1,000 fictional 40-year careers, the most highly talented individuals reached the top in only 3% of simulations. Extreme success usually went to moderately talented people who encountered an exceptional run of luck.
1+ week, 6+ day ago (1455+ words) Edited by Lachlan Brown A 40-year computer model shows how talent can improve average outcomes while rare, compounding runs of luck still decide who reaches the very top. Success stories become cleaner in hindsight. The uncertain launch becomes a master…...
Research suggests people who are joyful in their 70s aren't the ones who have easier lives??? they're often the ones who got very good, somewhere along the way, at wanting what they already had
1+ week, 6+ day ago (616+ words) The secret to aging well isn't having a better life—it's mastering the harder skill of wanting the one you've got. Ask a room of thirty-year-olds to describe a happy old age and the answers arrive as a shopping list....
A meaningful life isn't a checklist you finish by 70, and the research shows what it really rests on
2+ week, 8+ hour ago (589+ words) Silicon Canals Reach a certain age and the internet fills with checklists promising to certify your life: achieve these seven things by seventy and you have lived meaningfully. The lists are usually well meant, and they tend to point at…...