I always wanted a pen that tracked everything I ever wrote down So we built one

I’m just happy I told her I loved her before the U.S. government shut her down #ripaigirlfriend

Jo! Nathan!

Introducing Devin Desktop. Manage fleets of local and cloud agents from one surface. Plan, delegate, review, and ship without leaving your editor.

It’s a beautiful city, it is

Biggest Nuwa Pen shipment ever, thank you brave alpha users!

Release notes — Nuwa App v0.6.15 feedback.nuwapen.com/changel…

cool the first wristband with a screen all around it

“Europoor”

tried DLAM to send a message on iMessage worked in one go. very very cool.

sick! when it first came out, i was thinking about the plethora of iot devices (i.e a pen??) that wouldn't need to constrained to outdated bluetooth protocols for synchronization. AMAZING MOVE

very hard to do something novel for the first time; orders of magnitude easier to copy something that is known to be possible. conviction is either extremely difficult, or free.

> like many, had the same question >always went back to pen-and-paper >then i thought why can't my pen remember what i wrote down >bought todopen.com > officially "post-domain, pre-revenue" > years later, we ship > ai expanded the use-case 1000x

the craziest part now is that the modern computer probably has to be entirely reinvented, from scratch. pretty much like how jobs & co brought apple ii to market. like not improved. not given a chatbot sidebar or something but really from the ground up like the iphone redefined what it meant to be a pocket computer. the current paradigm for computers was built around a human staring at a screen, moving a cursor, opening apps, managing windows, naming files, remembering where things live, & manually translating intent into interface actions. that made sense when the human was the runtime. but in an ai native world, it starts to look kinda ridiculous. you can see this ridiculousness when you use computer use agents… they are useful sure, but they’re also obviously transitional. they’re teaching ai to operate machines designed for humans, which is clever, but also kind of absurd. it’s like making a robot hand so it can use a doorknob instead of asking why the door needs a knob at all. yes i know humans also need to use a door knob, but maybe in the future humans don’t need to use a computer, or at least what we think of a computer today at all. this all leads to some interesting questions: - what is a file when the system understands context? - what is an app when intent can route itself? - what is a desktop when work can be decomposed, executed, monitored, & summarized by agents? - what is a browser when the agent can retrieve, compare, transact, & remember? - what is an operating system when the primary user is no longer just a person, but a person plus a swarm of delegated intelligences? or no person at all. the old computer assumed navigation. the new computer has to assume a new kind of intention. the old computer organized information. the new computer has to try to organize agency. we’re still in the hacky middle stage at the moment with sidebars, copilots, agents clicking through legacy ui, & automation layers sitting on top of 40 year old metaphors. the new computer is likely one where memory, context, identity, permissions, tools, agents, & interfaces are native primitives. this means desktop, mobile, browser, apps, files, folders deserves another first principles look.

Interesting

Doing a hardware startup has been the education of a lifetime

BTS Nuwa Pen Assembly > I don’t film faces > super zoomed in > but fun to watch

Interesting

RIP Tim Apple

Hello from the assembly line!

Hear me out: Robolympics I think we already know the winner