I've been liking Packy's writing over at Not Boring (https://www.notboring.co/).
Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
11–20 of 166 posts
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#12Non-tech and non-news (and not even that long), but I have to plug https://www.themarginalian.org/ (previously called "brain pickings").
The author reads voraciously and follows common threads across many works, compiling her thoughts into articles which often contain beautiful prose in their own right. I often pickup book recs from here that get me into reading about art, poetry, love, spirituality, and more, which I never would otherwise.
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#13Cabinet Magazine: https://www.cabinetmagazine.org/
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#14Have you heard of books?
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#15I like aeon.co - a collection of essays, thinkpieces and articles about a wide range of topics
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#16[deleted]
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#17Have you heard of books?
I agree with the spirit of this. If you want serious long-form substance that is the product of months or years of careful effort, it's hard to beat a book. Usually the best long-form content I've found online (e.g. [1]) is itself just an excerpt.
[1]: https://lithub.com/aneurysm/
I've also become a fan of buying ebooks through the Apple Books app on my phone, if you extend the definition of "online" a bit.
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#18London Review of Books. It’s a print magazine mirrored on its website, but do yourself a favor and leave your phone beyond reach while trying to read long-form. The internet has ruined us all.
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#19https://www.aldaily.com/ Arts&Letters daily was a curated collection of links that introduced many to highbrow internet longform. Not sure how it does those days
Re: Ask HN: Where are you going to find long-form content online these days?
#20The Joe Rogan podcast. Listening to long-form, multi-hour conversation is so refreshing compared to what traditional news shows have become.