From The Normal Life of Earl Sweatshirt.
If you need a little break today, I recommend Dodge This.
I will know the web is truly dead when I am no longer able to come upon things like Ratfactor’s Illustrated Guide to Folding Fitted Sheets.
I can’t believe Phrack is back. Bringing back all sorts of nostalgia. IYKYK.
In the future, our pocket computers (or glasses or whatever) will have apps that we get from an app store and apps that people “make” for themselves and a very small number of people. Apps like bitrig (great name, btw) will make this more possible.
In the future, our pocket computers (or glasses or whatever) will have apps that we get from an app store and apps that people “make” for themselves and a very small number of people. Apps like bitrig (great name, btw) will make this more possible.
My legendary friend Mark Ghuneim has a new company called Storyboard. Excited for him!
I’ve been in a sort of browser purgatory since the whole Arc thing went down. I have come to appreciate, on occasion, having tab-aware context in my browser and think what The Browser Company is doing with Dia Skills is kinda neat. One of the small things I have come to appreciate about pinned tabs in Dia is that, similar to Arc, when I click on a link in a pinned tab, it creates a new tab. Safari also behaves this way. No command key required. Whereas Perplexity’s Comet browser, by default, opens a link in a pinned tab in that pinned tab! WTAF?! I filed a bug.
As a T-Mobile customer, this makes me pretty angry, but I also know that’s life these days. If you are also a T-Mobile customer, make sure you opt out and check the other settings. You can do so by following these steps:
Access the Privacy Dashboard at this URL - www.t-mobile.com/privacy-c… and adjust the following privacy settings (toggle off), per line:
You should be able to do similar on AT&T and Verizon, which I recommend you do.
We gathered to celebrate one our dearest friends, Souris, last night. She (and JP) are the glue for our community of artists, technologists, hackers, makers and other misfits. Their arms stretch around the world, embracing us and connecting us always. Big love.
