- Linkby David Chapman
A well-researched deep dive into how SAD lights work and what “lumens” really mean—great for cutting through marketing hype.
- Book
What Do You Care What Other People Think?: Further Adventures of a Curious Characterby Richard P. Feynman, Ralph Leighton★★★★★More intimate than Surely You’re Joking—Feynman unfiltered, curious, and quietly devastating. - Linkby Lee Boonstra
Learn how to guide a genius machine by asking smarter questions. Like tuning a radio, only your dial is words.
- Linkby Josh Collinsworth
A quiet meditation on creation, freedom, and the joy of making something for no one but yourself. It’s not about shipping — it’s about showing up for that small, curious voice inside.
- Linkby WikiWikiWeb
In systems, complexity is conserved — you can shift it, not shrink it.
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The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learnby Richard Hamming★★★★★A masterclass in lifelong learning, turning hard-earned wisdom into unforgettable parables. - Linkby Dimitri Mitropoulos
What happens when you blend the iconic DOOM engine with TypeScript’s type system? A mind-blowing technical feat—and a new definition of ‘insane commitment.’
- Linkby Rich Sutton
We want AI agents that can discover like we can, not which contain what we have discovered. Building in our discoveries only makes it harder to see how the discovering process can be done.
- Linkby Harper Reed
LLMs for software development offers a refreshing roadmap. By brainstorming extensively upfront, then iterating in small steps with careful testing, you can make quick progress without sacrificing maintainability. It’s a practical look at how to harness AI tools effectively, especially for creating clean, well-structured projects from scratch.
- BlogDecoding Angular’s null: A Journey Through Its Dart OriginsDiscover the intriguing history behind Angular’s use of null instead of undefined, a decision rooted in its early design for compatibility with Dart. Explore how this legacy continues to influence modern Angular.
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On the Edge of Infinityby Stefan Klein★★★★★A beautifully poetic exploration of how our universe operates and the extraordinary coincidences that brought us to this moment. An absolutely fantastic read. - BookAnimal Farmby George Orwell★★★★☆It’s one thing to read Animal Farm as a student of history. It’s another to read it as someone who’s lived in its aftermath. The satire turns solemn, the fiction feels factual, and the pigs look all too familiar.
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Poor Charlie's Almanackby Charles T. Munger, Peter E. Kaufman (Editor)★★★★★A delightful manual of mental models and timeless common sense—this book shows how clear thinking and a few basic principles can outmatch all the noise. Munger’s tricks aren’t magic—they’re just what happens when you refuse to fool yourself. - Book
Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changesby Morgan Housel★★★☆☆A well-crafted reflection on enduring patterns in human behavior, though at times it feels like watching the same wave roll in—graceful, but not surprising.