Dan Romero pfp
Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
How do you solve for "what book to read next?" a. Do you keep track of a list? b. Primary sources of inspiration?
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Andy W pfp
Andy W
@aweissman
random serendipity listen alot to friends, the world, reviews, and see what *feels* good atm
2 replies
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6 reactions
Homocryptus pfp
Homocryptus
@homocryptus
Prediction: Bookaster is coming 🤙
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gilles pfp
gilles
@gilles
Keep a list but lots of impulse buying because I see no downsides to owning books even if they remain unread. I read what feel most interested in at the time. Pure gut.
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tldr (tim reilly) pfp
tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
I like the approach of Xenophon’s Socrates: https://i.imgur.com/sLZVOUw.jpg
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Ben O’Rourke pfp
Ben O’Rourke
@bpo
I often start 2-3 at the same time and see which one emerges victorious from my reading Thunderdome.
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Zenboy.eth pfp
Zenboy.eth
@zenboy
I often use Goodreads.com to suggest books that I might like, and also to browse through books that my friends have read that they have liked. It’s a really helpful resource.
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Nat Emodi pfp
Nat Emodi
@emodi
Same as Lex — I go off an old list from a 2004 high school curriculum jk I am pro Lex
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Sara pfp
Sara
@sara
I read a ton of sci-fi and pay attention to the Hugo awards for reqs.
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osama pfp
osama
@osama
a. Audible wishlist to track titles b. convos with people, references in talks by interesting people, farcaster mentions
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Kyle Mathews pfp
Kyle Mathews
@kam
a) keep an "antilibrary" list in Roam to draw from b) read mostly on Kindle and heavily impulse buy c) always be reading 2-3 books in parallel and drop books that aren't holding my attention that way I'm almost guaranteed to be excited about at least one book at any given time.
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Ben 🟪 pfp
Ben 🟪
@benersing
a. Yes, via Amazon Wishlist b. References in other books, friends, colleagues
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Tom Stern 🎩 pfp
Tom Stern 🎩
@stern
Soon: 1. Search for type of book. 2. Receive favorite books from the people you choose to follow. 3. Attribute influence/compensation to friends or influencers when you make the purchase.
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Tayyab - d/acc pfp
Tayyab - d/acc
@tayyab
I usually find a good book on a topic I’m deeply interested in at the time. And then when I’m tired of non-fiction I have a stack of fiction on my night stand that I pick up. “The Second Foundation” by Asimov is currently on queue. But reading “Pakistan: A Hard Country” right now.
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Renee Bigelow pfp
Renee Bigelow
@reneeb
For professional reading, the books match to the research topic driven by objectives. For personal reading, recommendations mostly.
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borodutch @ lunchbreak.com pfp
borodutch @ lunchbreak.com
@farcasteradmin.eth
a. a list on google keep b. i write down recommendations from all sources: articles, friends, etc most of the time is FIFO
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Justin Hunter pfp
Justin Hunter
@polluterofminds
I am generally reading two books at once. One on Apple Books and one physical. It makes it easier to find another book when I’ve finished one because I still have the other book to keep me occupied until I do.
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Arthur pfp
Arthur
@conft
Buy digital copy for everything interested or got recommendations. Then scroll when ready to start smth new and select based on mood and interest.
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0xUgly pfp
0xUgly
@0xugly
U guys reading books?
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derek pfp
derek
@derek
years of iteration and a reading list https://i.imgur.com/w11ZrIQ.png
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