- “Note-making“ is a very limiting term here ([[the limitations of pkm language]]), but the idea is that we are — or should be — moving toward short-form, thought- / idea-based content online. - This is a key assumption in how I’m thinking about the web. - Rather than siloed, chronological feeds, netizens would benefit from tools that encourage non-linear *thinking* (e.g, [[thinking is the process of navigating our knowledge graph to find interesting paths or associations between unrelated ideas|knowledge graph]]), non-linear *publishing* (e.g, [[digital gardens]]), and non-linear *consumption* and *learning* (e.g, maybe [[{6.6} reader-generated essays as a use-case for AI|reader-generated essays]]?). - I think this is so powerful because it opens the door to more deeply connected information online. Not only would we be able to consume information in a more healthy and constructive way, but we could build something highly adaptable (see notes in [[is the dream of a universal taxonomy is dead]]), *highly* networked between publishers, and allows for more **collaborative thinking**. - + The future of content is the knowledge graph. - (Think it’s important to point out that Bram Adams talks about the *zettelkasten* specifically, but I’m thinking about it more broadly — networked video, audio, etc…)