A chronicle of emergent mayhem.
Steve Jobs wasn't a fortune teller or a master showman. He was a culture hacker performing arbitrage against an unevenly distributed future—building the barely possible because it would change your relationship to the world if he sold it to you.
Far from my best years being behind me, it feels as though everything in my life has been leading to this moment: building a completely new category of product where the most useful lessons come not from GitHub repos, but from the science fiction novels I’ve been obsessed with since I was a kid.
Use Claude Desktop to rapidly generate Agent Skills according to the spec.
This isn't a tool that replaces humans. Properly applied, it's a tool that amplifies our imagination, discovery and ambition, creating more leverage for our finite time on this planet.
Daniel and Ty spend four hundred pages presenting an indictment against all of the modern world. The arrangements we tolerate, the atrocity we look past, the economically-driven cruelty we're born into… the book is a searing rebuke of all of it.
It's hard to reason about so many interlocking parts moving so fast. Past a certain level of complexity, you just can't keep it all inside your head. So, somehow, we have to investigate, shining light into black boxes of our own creation.
Amidst all the hype, all the skepticism, all the rending of clothes, I am here to tell you: the LLM is to computing what the thumb is to our hand.
Microsoft is one of the great leviathans of computing history. The game it plays remains relevant decades later. Here's how it works.