let yourself be overwhelmed by nature

> yes > yes, allow all > no

the fact that @blueapron doesn't own "did i cook" on x feels like a missed opportunity.

just a reminder having a fridge full of groceries doesn't make you a better cook. neither does having more tokens.

ui >>>> ux

telling my kids that i had a chance to try fable 5 fr

i won't stop repeating it. and looks like we are heading in this direction. lovely renault r17

.@elonmusk is the world's first trillionaire. you know, when he goes to sleep at night, he is not just a guy going to sleep. he is the world's first trillionaire getting some well-needed shut-eye. and when he dreams, he doesn't just dreams any old dream. no sir. he dreams about being the world's first quadrillionaire. because then he would be enough.

one-person billion-dollar company

hard disagree. reading autobiographies to become a (better?) parent is like reading founder stories to build a successful company. neither tells you much about what is happening right in front of you. to me parenting is about understanding 1) how a child's brain develops 2) what each stage needs to develop well 3) how to navigate the challenges that come with each stage. this knowledge gives you deeper empathy for tantrums, emotional shifts, and "weird" behavior. it also explains why that shit happens, so you're not lost and desperate. because the rest is to fuck off and give a space for your kids to grow. so learn crisis management only. a few books that have stayed with me over the years: why love matters by sue gerhardt kiss me by carlos gonzalez how to love a child by janusz korczak the gardener and the carpenter by alison gopnik hold on to your kids by gordon neufeld and gabor mate

there's an old wall street anecdote that some brokers wore colored socks so clients could spot them across a crowded restaurant. color served like a business card. i assume mr. bloomberg still into this tradition.

Today we’re opening Pool to everyone 🏊‍♂️ We started building Pool around a simple observation: screenshots have quietly become one of the most common ways people save things. Products, recipes, articles, places, tickets, videos, quotes, books – all ending up in the same messy camera roll. But a screenshot is usually more than an image. It often represents intent. Something you want to buy, cook, read, watch, visit, remember, or share. Pool organizes your screenshots and makes them actually useful. It can help find the original link, recipe, video, article, product, and more – turning your camera roll into something closer to a personal library of things you actually care about. After being invite-only for a while, Pool is now available to everyone.

just give me smart glasses that do one thing - remember names of people i meet and put name tags on when i see them again. i am so bad with names.

constraints create solutions.

feels like there is a need to explain what do i really mean by that. the shift from phone to iphone wasn't just a change of shape or keyboard removal. it was much bigger than that. before the iphone, a Phone was a piece of hardware first. the keyboard, buttons, stylus – those were the interface. every company was competing on making those buttons better. software HAD to adapt to whatever hardware was there. the iphone changed that. they turned the entire front of the device into software. so the same screen could be a keyboard, map, game, camera, photo gallery ANYTHING. that change made possible to bring the app store, human like interactions, absolutely new behavior of people and eventually entire industries that back then weren't even possible. my point is that today AI products still feel closer to the old phones. they're mostly existing interfaces with a new input method attached to them. useful, yes. powerful, YES. but i haven't yet seen the equivalent of the moment when the entire definition of the device changed. that's the kind of shift i'm talking about.

every founder has a plan B