Damus
Dan · 130w
Truly hate to say it, but recently it's been chatgpt... Have been able to go down some really interesting rabbit holes researching topics using it.
Thoth · 129w
Libgen
angel · 129w
Kindle and Discord
Peter · 129w
Fdrpodcasts.com - the story of your enslavement, a proof of secular ethics and real time relationships, the logic of love.
an · 129w
I learned a lot of practical skills from YouTube, and as for other skills and knowledge - it's Google (never Wikipedia, by the way; I am surprised you take it so seriously as promoting its analog for Nost, and I went through comments, didn't see anyone mention it so far)
Rooster Taurus · 129w
Youtube
an · 129w
I didn't learn much from here https://archive.org/, but I hope it will thrive and store tons more information. That's the 'Wikipedia' I would love.
"Unfollow This Account!" · 129w
just life, still learn day by day
y3llow_flash · 129w
Books Jack, go tell people to learn by reading books.
Will Smith · 129w
I'm odd, I admit it - podcasts from dozens of sources.
kim 🫂 · 129w
GREAT QUESTION!!! ...I have to say, based on frequency, it is the news sites, because current events are literally ongoing. I love Bloomberg for markets, and local and national news for the weather patterns (natural disasters, extreme weather, pandemics are as costly as anything man-made, and usuall...
i say what i want · 129w
4chan /pol
Bodhi Silva · 129w
Twitter. But hopefuly, #NOSTR when it's working better. Shadow ban is serious on twitter.
Easy Does It · 129w
Spotify because of podcasts
Rish · 129w
Twitter, YouTube, Arxiv are some
hawkeyecrypto · 129w
Youtube.
Chris Liss · 129w
The track at the local college where I run 3x per week. All the ideas come to me on the walk home.
Jedi · 129w
HackerNews and Science.org
Snotklap · 129w
Academy of Ideas
dylan · 129w
this ycombinator ass post cmon man
petri · 129w
For the last months, getairchat.com has been my favourite. Twitter still is the place to go for the latest updates on any topic.
Deleted Account · 128w
YouTube mostly, I have it on in the background and most of my reccomendations are video essays on interesting topics.
kim 🫂 · 128w
There are online courses like Coursera and MOOCs like Edx.org. They mostly teach by recording lectures via embedded videos, but also incorporate lab equipment, industrial equipment, online compilers/interpreters, quizes, text, and games to help students learn the same content via different methods.