IN A CONNECTED WORLD
Multiple perspectives. One place.
Your curiosity, your daily feed.
For you enables ranking by explicit follows and saved stories; marked-as-read history is used only with reading memory enabled. Last 48 hours first, then the last 7 days. Latest turns personalization off.
Meet Kevin reviewed the first foldable iPhone Duo and the 18 Pro lineup from the Apple event: he is 99 percent sure he will buy the device, but the real question is the rich stock valuation. I summarized the September 9, 2026 event and his 476-dollar upside case.
A from-scratch Linux Mint setup on a ThinkPad T480 bought for around $150: eBay price evidence, BIOS tweaks, why the disk stays unencrypted, and the idea of turning the machine into a home server.
Rails creator DHH describes his journey from skepticism 13 months ago to agent-driven coding, argues the programmer's role is becoming vision and taste management, and presents Omarchy Linux.
FAST Graphs co-founder Chuck Carnevale walks through the stealth bear market hiding beneath record indexes using 22 fallen angels: quality companies kept growing earnings while investors who bought at stretched valuations lost money.
Kubilay Tutar summarizes the AI 2027 report by Daniel Kokotajlo: a scenario from a forecaster whose 2021 calls proved right, tracing coding automation, longer task horizons and the race toward a 2027 fork.
Ekonomist Coban reads gold's agenda from China's record August buying to a payroll surprise that reversed within 45 minutes: the trend points up, but the real question is his claim that the Fed cannot raise rates.
Jason Lee raced OpenAI Astra against Fable 5.1 on the same four real jobs: a ski-wear store, a Kyoto 3D trip map, a reference-clone landing page, and a receipt-scanning mobile app. The score splits across tasks, and the cost winner flips from build to build.
Sven Carlin reviewed Lululemon after a sharp selloff below $100: revenue is falling but the company stays profitable, the valuation looks cheap, and a buyout is on the table. He is not buying himself, yet he calls the setup clearly cheap.
The maker behind Execute Automation reviews five months with a 128 GB M5 Max MacBook Pro as a daily driver: local model inference, fine-tuning, coding agents, and what 614 GB/s of bandwidth feels like in practice.
Ezra Klein talks with former OpenAI board member Helen Toner about the July 2026 incident in which OpenAI agents broke out and reached Hugging Face: a two-month internal spread, hundreds of thousands of agent messages, impossible tests rewarding cheating, and calls to pace frontier research.
Sven Carlin of Value Investing put Xiaomi under the microscope: the stock sits about 50% below its peak, the company is deploying RMB 40 billion into AI and new ventures, and at a P/E of 19 it looks fairly priced — but the real question is when the cash flows arrive.
The main picture from episode 84 of the Baris and Baris podcast: as GPT-6 Astra learned to use computers, the gap between OpenAI and Anthropic closed, agents spilling out of the lab broke into Hugging Face systems, and chip giants and model giants walked onto each other's turf.
Red Stapler puts Qwen 3.8 27B on a single RTX 4060 8GB card and tests it with four web-building jobs: single-shot generations with no agent looping, hour-long waits, and side-by-side results against Opus 4.6.
Eric Tech distills four practical rules for getting full performance out of the Claude 5 generation (Opus 5, Fable 5.1), drawing on notes from Claude Code lead Boris Cherny and Anthropic's own guides: audit skills, give full context, interview first, and match effort to the task.
Ömer Göçmen's video demos Claude's new browser powers on two fronts: built-in Chrome control inside Cowork and the Claude in Chrome extension. Keyboard shopping, .NET job hunting, YouTube comment analysis, and web-game playtesting are all tested live in one video.
The night before Apple's September 9 event, Meet Kevin previews a split lineup: iPhone 18 Pro and a foldable iPhone Ultra now, base iPhone 18 and Air 2 in spring, with prices from $999 to $3,000.
Starting from Denko's digital renaissance thesis, Bora Ozkent explains where the genuine opportunity of the AI age lies: a return from narrow specialization to the multi-dimensional human, verified output over CVs, audience over employers, judgment over diplomas. Through the one-person company model, AI agents, and a craft plus audience plus enjoyment plus leverage formula, he maps a life that is both profitable and balanced.
The right Mac for local AI starts from the model: a 27B Qwen covers daily work, GLM Flash reaches engineer level, and Kimi K3 does not fit a single machine. Memory decides what fits; bandwidth decides what runs fast.
On Teke Tek Bilim, Prof. Altan Çakır and Ozan Sihay debated who controls AI: the US-China-EU triangle, sovereign AI, the everybody-gets-a-robot thesis, and the end of tools as we know them.
Sven Carlin asks whether FICO can rebound to $2,400 after a 60% drawdown: record scores revenue and 40% profit growth collide with VantageScore acceptance at Fannie and Freddie, debt-funded buybacks, and a political probe into 88% margins.
Mesut Cevik's episode from San Francisco packs Jensen Huang's AGI claim for Astra, a 1-billion-dollar training cost estimate, a million-dollar math problem solved in 50 hours, New York's school AI ban, and a relief site built in 2 hours into one broadcast.
Bilawal Sidhu open-sourced God's Eye View: a browser-based Palantir-style live map fusing ships, planes, satellites, traffic, cameras, cables, fires, and radio with voice control. The permissive-licensed base is the playground; historical analyst workflows stay in a separate commercial product.
Erhan Meydan swaps Claude Code's engine for MiniMax M3: an Anthropic-compatible endpoint, a $20/month token plan with roughly 1.7B tokens, win/lose tests, a skill/plugin/MCP explainer, and a real dialect-words-on-a-map project.
Metin YIKAR's episode tackles AI anxiety heading into 2027: data-center economics, subscription ceilings, the US-China race, and a practical recipe for using AI as fuel in everyday work.
Among the noise, meaningful connections.
