Software Bonkers ⁠✦
Can’t overstate how big this all feels.
Everything I share — writing, short curated lists, and links. You can also find me on Threads.
Can’t overstate how big this all feels.
4,000 sessions. One quiz. I built an AI-powered SXSW schedule builder because I didn't want to read all those descriptions either.
Long, great post. One I suspect I'll come back to many, many times over the years, highlighting different parts each and every time.
Thinking about this a lot lately and how so much of my life is and has been on a "manager's schedule" for quite some time, even when not working full-time. Claude Code, going deep on tinkering and building, has aggressively put me back in a "maker's schedule" mindset.
It's hard not to highlight this entire memo. Truly remarkable candor (which I appreciate). And while there are two sides to every story—in this case, maybe three or four sides—it's hard not to side with Dario on this one.
Interesting read—so much so that the stock market tanked the day it came out. Some leaps in here for sure, but feels more realistic today than a year ago, that’s for sure.
304 commits in a month. What happens when you rebuild a personal site through conversation with an AI collaborator.
This might low-key be one of the most consequential stories of the year. Not only because of the stakes, but because of how it has so effectively pushed Anthropic to the front page of the news day in and day out. They are taking the moral high ground, have the superior product, and are on a truly monumental run as a company. Good for them.
It's been a long time since I've been this fired up about a political candidate. James is the real deal. Young, smart, connects with people in a real way. I'm not going to make any predictions yet, but if he wins this Senate primary—maybe even if he doesn't—I think he's destined for big things.
There’s an unpretentious genuineness in how he carries himself, and his deeply ingrained empathy—as reflected in his policy positions—is particularly attractive in these divided and ugly times we live in. Additionally, Talarico’s clear-eyed view of who some of the worst bad guys are (Billionaires and their elected servants) transcends party lines and is very good evidence that he “gets it.”