This website is a blog by Eleanor Konik called "Manuscriptions". It focuses on insightful lessons from history, science, and real life, aimed at autodidacts, productivity nerds, efficient thinkers, and tech junkies. The specific article discusses the author's preference for themed logs over daily notes for taking notes.  She argues that grouping notes by purpose rather than chronology allows for better focus, easier retrieval, and less context switching.  The article also explores the challenges of maintaining habits and the benefits of organizing information by theme. 


🌲 Themed Logs are Still More Useful than Daily Notes

This website is a blog by Visakanv where he writes 1,000 word "vomits" or essays daily. The content is a mix of personal reflections, writing tips, and observations on life. The blog has a large archive of posts, categorized by tags, and a section for buying the author's ebook "INTROSPECT". 


1,000,000 words by @visakanv

This website is a personal bookshelf of VisakanV, a friendly, ambitious nerd. The website lists books that he recommends, with brief explanations for each, and links to his related social media threads. 


📚 bookshelf – @visakanv

The website of Francis Miller is about learning how to analyze arguments better and develop better arguments. It offers a different approach to structuring argument, explanation, and learning, focused on understanding the structure of arguments and explanations. The website features articles, papers, blog posts, and a methodology to help people write better books and articles, create better courses, and develop better arguments. 


Francis Miller

Organising knowledge with multi-level content - Francis Miller

This blog post discusses a method for summarizing clinical notes called "progressive summarization."  The author, an oncologist, explains how he uses this method to quickly and effectively convey important information about a patient's history to other physicians. The post includes a hypothetical case study of a breast cancer patient, demonstrating how the progressive summarization technique works in practice. The author encourages feedback on the method and welcomes readers to join his newsletter for more insights on productivity and building a "Second Brain." 
