Technology has a habit of trying to change us. This week, I noticed something a little different. We're looking at another round in the smart glasses race, Valve's attempt to bring PC gaming into the living room, and one of the most important smart home updates
Technology evolves. Human rituals endure. That's the idea sitting at the molten center of this week's issue. Everywhere I look, technology companies are launching new devices, redesigning familiar apps, and searching for the next great interface that will supposedly change how we live, work, and interact
What a week. We had WWDC. We had a Nintendo Direct. And that was only by Tuesday. Somewhere in the middle of all that, yet another fitness wearable entered the chat. As I experienced these headlines in real-time, several common themes started to emerge: Refinement. Remakes. Convergence. Apple spent
Alright, we're really doing it. Weekly #2. Here we are. Here we fucking go. I had a lot of fun thinking through this week's topics and I'm genuinely excited by the possibility that a handful of you might find them entertaining, useful, thought-provoking,
Alright, first post and it's already late. One day behind my intended Friday publishing schedule. Whoops. That's life when you're working at a frontier AI lab and trying to start a technology blog from scratch. So here we fucking go. I’m terminally online.
I’ve wanted to do some version of this for a very long time. Long before OpenAI. Before Gartner. Before my first tech startup over 10 years ago. Before I knew what “market analysis” or “systems thinking” even meant. I’ve always written. Unfortunately for everyone involved, this includes the