In the age of LLMs, your words are a compounding asset

One of the reasons I'm trying to double down on writing this year

Interested in social infrastructure (URL & IRL) | slowly building /firstdraft, curating /concretejungle | markfishman.xyz

100%

Although I was mainly observing the fact that having a trove of your own writing allows you to better interact with *yourself* (via machine) better.

For example I'm doing all my writing in lex.page now, and I'm able to use their "context tags" feature (similar to Claude Projects) to reference what I've written previously

Building @receipts | engineer | dad x2 |🏃🏽‍➡️🏋🏽⛹🏽‍♂️🚴🏽🧘🏽

100%

Although I was mainly observing the fact that having a trove of your own writing allows you to better interact with *yourself* (via machine) better.

For example I'm doing all my writing in lex.page now, and I'm able to use their "context tags" feature (similar to Claude Projects) to reference what I've written previously

https://buttondown.com/lex/archive/new-in-lex-context-tags-an-easy-way-to-bring-your/

Couldn't agree more.  Thinking that the liberal arts will be making a "comeback" as equally as important as technical education as english (or your native language) becomes the primary way to interact with machines.  The better you are with words becomes the better you are with technology.