Perfecting Equilibrium Vol 2 explained; and Foto.Feola.Friday-Yea I woke up this morning Feeling brand new

Perfecting Equilibrium Vol 2 explained; and Foto.Feola.Friday-Yea I woke up this morning Feeling brand new

Plus the Perfecting Equilibrium Digest for January 6, 2023

Yea I woke up this morning

Feeling brand new

'Cause the dreams that I've been dreaming

Has finally came true

It's a new day

Welcome to Volume Two

Last month we announced Perfecting Equilibrium would be a new and improved Volume Two in the New Year. We planned to spend the holiday break getting all this organized and launched, but dumbly decided instead to waste the time by spending it sick and abed. Foolishness! Anyway, 2023 has dawned happy and healthy, and we are back at it.

Volume Two, Issue One went out January 3, but we waited until this issue to catch you up, since we traditionally have saved housecleaning for the Digest. And we’ve started getting caught up on the changes: the new logo was in Issue One, and we’ve been updating the branding, landing pages and such on both Substack and LinkedIn.

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Thoughts and comments on the logo?

While Volume One focused on Web3, Volume Two kicks off with a new focus: Where are we on the road from the Industrial Age to the Information Age? How did we get there? And where are we going?

Volume Two also has a new publishing schedule:

  • Substack
  • Sundays: The Sunday Reader- A longer examination of how we got where we are with Big Tech and Web2, possible Web3 fixes, plus How It Could All Go Really Really Wrong. Growing up my dad would get the New York Times and Newsday on Sunday mornings, and we’d spread them out and read them. (I preferred Newsday, which had comics!) But I got into the habit of reading the Time’s longer, thoughtful pieces. Hopefully these will be thought-provoking.
  • Tuesdays: The latest news, views and items of interest in Big Tech and the transition from Web2 to Web3.
  • Fridays: The Week in Review, Easter Egg roundup, and Foto.Feola.Friday. Plus, occasionally, off-topic items of interest such as gadget reviews.
  • LinkedIn Newsletter
  • Sundays: A post – not a newsletter – of the intro to The Sunday Reader on Substack with a link to Read More.
  • Tuesdays: The latest news, views and items of interest in Big Tech and the transition from Web2 to Web3.
  • Thursdays: The Sunday Reader published the previous Sunday on Substack.
  • Fridays: The Week in Review, Easter Egg roundup, and Foto.Feola.Friday. Plus, occasionally, off-topic items of interest such as gadget reviews.

The Sunday Reader will kick off January 15th on Substack.

Coming Next

January 10:?You heard it on Perfecting Equilibrium first: Since our August column saying camera manufacturers would return to film, Leica has relaunched the M6 and Pentax has announced a series of 35mm cameras

January 13th:?Digest and Foto.Feola.Friday.

January 15th?(Substack): Sometimes you can see the passing of the torch. Dec. 8, 2022 was the day Corporate Media passed the torch to the new wave of micro media companies.

Top stories Jan. 2-6, 2023:

Easter Eggs

Our brain is a peculiar place, especially so when writing. Our brain likes to play word association, and then plays back songs with those words. So these are the songs that were playing during these articles.

Foto.Feola.Friday

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I did some shooting a few weeks ago with the Pentax SMC A* 300 f/4 on the Pen-F and…it wasn’t fun. It’s a 600mm on the Pen-F, and it’s VERY front heavy. It really felt like it needed a monopod. So I decided to dig out my trusty old SMC Pentax-M 200 f/4. It’s shorter, sure, but it also has a normal 49mm front element, rather than the giant 72mm on the A*. So far, I’m having fun remembering how to snap focus manual telephotos.

PS: Trying out Substack’s new Gallery feature. Please let me know your thoughts.

Foto.Feola:?I spent the first few decades of my career as a photojournalist, and have continued to shoot ever since. For the last few years I've been contributing photos to Google Maps which have racked up 33 million views, which is in the top 100 world wide. So after I illustrated my first few newsletters with stock pix, I thought sharing my work here made more sense.

Christopher J Feola founded PrivacyChain, which provides Data as a Service to Web3 projects and restores the value of content. If you liked this post from Perfecting Equilibrium, why not share it?

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