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  1. iPhone Duo

    The iPhone Duo looks like Apple at its best.

  2. Hanlon's razor

    Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

  3. The Incumbent’s AI Trap

    At Mailprotector, the email security company I've spent much of my career building, we competed with companies that had far more resources than we did.

  4. Best practices guarantee average performance.

  5. It's not much more than a toy, but it looks fun.

  6. The transition to the AI era will be one of the most turbulent times in human history.

  7. You’d be losing the loss

    You’d be losing the loss.

  8. Meat proxy

    1.

  9. AI: a technology in search of a job

    AI, from a consumer point of view, is still a technology searching for a job to be done.

  10. Most Advanced Yet Acceptable

    One man designed all of it.

  11. AirPods with cameras could be far more useful than they sound.

  12. The perfection of minor details

    When you see a successful individual, a champion, a "winner," you can be very sure that you are looking at an individual who plays great attention to the perfection of minor details. — John Wooden

  13. Ambition becomes a superpower

    Ambition becomes a superpower when you stop expecting achievement to satisfy you and learn to love the pursuit itself.

  14. Unforgetful: Never lose a task

    Another great app from Marco Arment.

  15. ShieldFont is an open-source creative technology project that offers a practical opt-out from unauthorized AI training and disrupts what is collected when that choice is ignored.

  16. When it comes to wearables on the face, the job is going to be optics.

  17. I could have fixed it, but it turned out to be important, because if you get two good players they could just volley and play the game forever.

  18. The Future is for Everyone

    Meta's philosophy for how it intends to build and distribute superintelligence, at roughly 6,500 words.

  19. The backlog was always a credit card

    An engineer putting a piece of work on their backlog is effectively deferring it to never.

  20. Why do I write?

    Why do I write?

  21. Economists call this the "make-or-buy" decision: a rational actor produces something themselves only when the total cost, including time and opportunity costs, is lower than the cost of buying it from someone else.

  22. This is the clearest case I've seen for why cheaper code doesn't mean fewer engineers — it means more software, and more software still needs people to decide what to build and stand behind it.

  23. This is one of the reasons Spatial Computing is so strategic.

  24. Designed with Work Louder, the kbd-1.0-codex-micro brings your agent workspace into reach.

  25. New interfaces show up before the products that need them.

  26. The job was never driving

    I bought my first Tesla in 2020, a Model X, and there's been one in the driveway ever since.

  27. Fredkin's paradox

    The more equally attractive two alternatives seem, the harder it can be to choose between them—no matter that, to the same degree, the choice can only matter less.

  28. The second 90 percent

    The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time.

  29. Over the last several days, Telegram groups for security researchers and hacking groups have been sharing videos and screenshots of the steps taken to steal an account, which appeared to be shockingly easy.

  30. This one's paywalled, so I can't see the details.

  31. A dedicated macro pad for Codex is an unexpected move, and I'm intrigued.

  32. morgan-wallen-at-death-valley

    Morgan Wallen at Death Valley on Saturday.

  33. The outcome takes care of itself

    I can get real caught up in the outcome.

  34. A problem like an opportunity

    The person who approaches a problem like an opportunity has an advantage that the person who sees an obstacle will never understand. — Shane Parrish Permalink →

  35. Find the few things you love

    If you're going to get into something, you ought to pursue it to its full extent.

  36. SpaceX is an amazing company but this valuation is insane.

  37. Snap's Specs

    New AR glasses from Snap, on pre-order for $2,195.

  38. "Anthropic's Safety Superpower"

    Ben Thompson, on how Anthropic's safety rationale keeps lining up with its commercial interest: I expect Anthropic to increasingly expose their model's capabilities to end users through endpoints increasingly tailored to different workflows, even as they…

  39. Fox buys the box

    The New York Times, on Fox Corp.'

  40. Horace Dediu, on why each new computing interface tends to add to the others rather than replace them: The touch UI did not immediately obviate the need for traditional personal computing interfaces.

  41. Satya Nadella, making the case that the model itself becomes a commodity — and that the value moves to the learning loop a company builds on top of it: Every company is going to have to build what I think of as human capital and token capital.

  42. Measuring the wrong company

    Companies are taking a hard look at their AI spending and deciding the numbers don't add up.

  43. Your goal needs a system

    The goal is your destination.

  44. How secure is an email message?

    Email is a communication medium that is used by nearly everyone on the Internet.

  45. On Google's acquisition of Nest

    Google's Nest acquisition has very little to do with selling thermostats and smoke detectors in particular.

  46. Netflix: hold the flix

    I've long had a love affair with Netflix.

  47. The secrets of happy families

    People think it's natural to live in a world where everyone is dysfunctional.

  48. Four questions before you speak

    Four questions to consider before you speak: Is it true?

  49. Berkshire Hathaway, despite a market value now approaching one quarter of a trillion dollars, is managed from a tiny office with a staff smaller than a soccer team's starting roster.

  50. Knowledge may be priceless

    Knowledge may be priceless, but a higher education is clearly not.