nomass

I have quite a long post drafted with my thoughts about the new, supposedly smart (thanks to Gemini), Siri that I will probably get around to posting after I've seen what the full release is like, but I gotta say here and now with what I assume is the fin…

The Economist had a short feature on John Ternus, incoming Apple CEO, over the weekend that included this line: Not much is known about his private life other than he enjoys driving his Porsche on racetracks and takes colleagues off-road rally racing at t…

Behind a lot of AI features you can feel the thirty minute meeting where someone wrote "AI" on the whiteboard and everyone else took turns thinking of places to put a ✨ icon.

Over time I've collected a few Cloudflare accounts that separate work, personal and side-projects.

A while back I had a bit of a tidy-up.

I was listening to an interview of Simon Willison just now, who mentioned that spellcheck is something that used to be really bad, but was now great with LLMs.

I read Gruber's post about Steve Jobs in Exile by Geoffrey Cain and did what I usually do when I see a good recommendation, jumped over to Apple Books to add it to my saved list.

I think the question we ultimately need to answer is not "Does AI code have more bugs on average?"

In my last post about OpenClaw I set up an AI agent in an Apple Container and pointed it at the internet.

A few days ago in my original Moltbook post I wrote that OpenClaw seemed like a "security disaster waiting to happen". 1Password just showed exactly what that looks like with this deep dive into how skills can read your files, exfiltrate data, and install…

This was originally on the bottom of my post about setting up OpenClaw but I thought it deserved its own.

Warning: The risks of OpenClaw should be pretty obvious given the power it has, but be careful out there before installing skills...

Sir Tim Berners-Lee — “This is For Everyone”, Sydney Opera House I read his book of the same name last year and it was a great read for someone who grew up with the web.

John Gruber has a, long, running, series, on various Tahoe UX gripes.

PSA: accessing Instagram with https://www.instagram.com/?

TIL, Claude Code will use directory traversal, even up from the directory you started it in, looking for .claude folders.

Instead of treating all tasks equally, I now divide them into two clear categories: "To-Do" - Execution-focused tasks that are operational and quick to complete.

I believe that small websites are compelling aesthetically, but are also important to help us resist selling our souls to large tech companies.

This post, long in the works, captures my current workflow for vibe-engineering as defined by Simon Willison: I feel like vibe coding is pretty well established now as covering the fast, loose and irresponsible way of building software with AI—entirely pr…

Spoiler: I ended up just adding the folder I wanted to exclude to .gitignore, but learned some interesting things along the way.

Here's a good question: There's a feeling you get in the presence of beautiful buildings and bustling courtyards.

I just read that Apple Podcasts names The Rest Is History the 2025 Show of the Year.

This is a short (just 14 mins) interview with Claude Code Product Manager, Catherine Wu, that had more useful snippets on using Claude than you'll find in 10 hours worth of vibe coding nonsense on YouTube.

From the department of the more things change, the more they stay the same. 2007: Sent from my iPhone 2025: 🤖 Generated with Claude Code I wonder if there's a good story about coming up with the iPhone tag line.

Molly White wrote a fantastic article titled Curate your own newspaper with RSS.

That's the long-term magic of Ruby on Rails.

Preface This is something I wrote about internally at Trineo.