Reading up on productivity
100 deep · digging since nov 24, 25
- Help · RDLTR
RDLTR is a read‑later service that lets users save links via browser extensions, shortcuts, or bookmarklets, organize them with keyboard shortcuts, and access premium features like feeds and AI summarization.
- AI Made Delegation Easy: Structure Is Still the Skill
AI removes friction in delegation, making deliberate planning and structuring essential to avoid building ineffective work that looks productive but lacks foundation.
- Cliodynamics and AI: the mid-2026 update
Peter Turchin reviews an AI-assisted compendium of Cliodynamics, praising its usefulness while noting AI hallucinations and advocating human‑machine collaboration.
- Show HN: Rdltr – Inbox zero for your reading list
The author presents Rdltr, a cross‑platform read‑later app that achieves inbox zero by archiving items after reading, with AI‑powered extensions and Vim‑style shortcuts.
- Help · RDLTR
RDLTR’s help page describes its saving shortcuts, browser extensions, iOS shortcut, bookmarklet, Plus features, keyboard controls, API usage, and RSS feed for managing a reading backlog.
- Show HN: Rdltr – Inbox zero for your reading list
The author introduces Rdltr, a read‑later app that aims for inbox‑zero by archiving items after reading, with extensions, AI shortcuts, and a Bun/TypeScript stack.
- hugows · RDLTR
hugows promotes rdltr as a private, $30‑per‑year reading‑list service that lets users save any link, view tl;dr summaries, and keep their list forever.
- Emacs - James Cherti
The guide shows how to speed up Emacs startup by deferring package loading with use-package, reducing init time and improving responsiveness.
- Show HN: Rdltr – Inbox zero for your reading list
Rdltr offers a reading‑list manager that aims for inbox zero by letting users save, scroll through, and organize articles online, with help docs and open‑source/sync considerations.
- Meta Rolls Out A.I. Agent That Can Send Your Emails and Book Your Travel
Meta launches Muse, an AI agent that can send emails, book travel, and integrate with Facebook, Instagram, Spotify, and OpenTable.
- AI stole my Identity
The author laments that AI tools have eroded the creative joy and personal identity he once found in hands‑on software development.
- Bringing Google Inbox's bundles back to Gmail – Pursuit of Polymathy
Inbundly revives Google Inbox-style bundles for Gmail via a fork of Inboxy, adding custom bundles, priority grouping, and theme-aware colors while remaining a privacy‑focused, client‑side extension.
- Anticipated Difficulty Bias, and Why Experience Doesn’t Fix It
The article explains anticipated difficulty bias, where people consistently overestimate how hard emotionally significant tasks will be, and why past experience fails to reduce this misprediction.
- GPT-6 Astra and the Fourth Exponential
GPT-6 Astra demonstrates reliable computer‑use capabilities, enabling AI to autonomously perform tasks like 3D modeling and spreadsheet work without APIs.
- I Left the Mac After 12 Years. Omarchy Made Computers Fun Again. - Hadi Javeed's blog
After 12 years on a Mac, the author switched to Omarchy, an opinionated Linux distribution, because its plugin ecosystem and AI-assisted customization made computers fun again.
- I trust my coding agents with production secrets now
The author trusts AI coding agents with full production secrets, arguing frontier models resist prompt injection and that access boosts productivity despite risks.
- Better living through respecting chemistry
Effective self‑driven work needs both productivity tricks and attention to bodily chemistry—medication, isolation, chemicals, and energy—to sustain intrinsic motivation and avoid burnout.
- Custom Soundscapes for Focus, Relaxation & Sleep
myNoise offers customizable soundscapes that mask distractions and aid focus, relaxation, sleep, tinnitus relief, and other wellbeing needs for users seeking daily auditory support.
- She Was Hobbled by Fatigue Before an Accidental Diagnosis
Years of unexplained fatigue severely limiting a woman's daily life were resolved when routine kidney donor screening unexpectedly diagnosed a serious underlying health condition.
- Software Laws - by K Meyer - Kate Meyer
Kate Meyer lists fifteen observations about software development, noting how practices like shared commits, slow releases, and hidden internals lead to instability, technical debt, and eventual failure.
- the Cogito — Watt IV
The Cogito keyboard, designed by Watt IV using hand measurements and first‑principles ergonomics, replaces the QWERTY layout with a split, columnar‑staggered, thumb‑arc design for natural hand fit.
- Swarm Neuralese
Presents 'Swarm Neuralese' as a field guide detailing a compressed symbolic language system designed to streamline coordination and information exchange between human operators and AI agent swarms in complex operational environments.
- The safest job from AI may be writing
The article argues that writing remains the safest profession against AI disruption due to its reliance on human creativity, nuance, and contextual understanding.
- No AI Fridays | Hacker News
The piece proposes observing AI-free Fridays to encourage human creativity, reduce overdependence on automated tools, and foster deeper problem‑solving skills.
- How I Design with AI
The author explains how they incorporate AI-powered assistants into each stage of their design workflow, from ideation to final mockups, sharing practical tips and tool choices.
- GUIs should be fully keyboard-driven
The article argues that graphical user interfaces ought to be operable entirely via keyboard commands for improved efficiency and accessibility.
- Fine, I'll build my own text editor
The author explains why they decided to create a custom text editor after finding existing options insufficient for their workflow and preferences.
- Denny Hollick — Fractional Director of Product Marketing
Fractional product marketing director embeds with B2B scale-ups to deliver positioning, messaging, and launch assets within two weeks.
- Automating Immersive Reading
The article examines how automation tools and AI-driven techniques can be combined to create immersive reading experiences that improve comprehension and engagement for diverse audiences.
- Calibrate Before You Accelerate: Bias Toward Action in a New Role
The article advises new employees to first understand their role and environment before taking decisive action, balancing a bias toward action with careful calibration.
- Good Culture Is the Biggest Productivity Hack, Not AI
The article argues that fostering a strong, positive workplace culture yields greater productivity gains than relying on artificial intelligence tools alone.
- Is Magnesium the New Melatonin?
Experts say magnesium shows promise for improving sleep, but evidence is limited and not yet strong enough to replace melatonin as a go-to supplement.
- Email should be the universal interface for software
Email serves as a universal software interface, letting users interact with apps via simple messages, shown by Netlib, Posterious, and Buttondown.
- AI Is Making Us Build Too Much
AI’s near‑zero cost to generate code, tests, docs, and policies removes the friction that once forced teams to question each artefact’s necessity, leading to over‑engineered systems whose upkeep outweighs value.
- Give Your Coding Agents a Memory You Own
funes provides a local, searchable memory layer for coding agents like Claude Code and Codex, letting them retrieve past decisions without rebuilding context.
- AI, tools and transformation — Benedict Evans
Benedict Evans argues AI won’t make everyone a tool‑builder because real software adoption requires spotting needs, institutionalizing solutions, and navigating organizational change, not just easier code generation.
- Daniel Skogly's blog | Motivating Myself for Exercise by Arbitrarily Withholding Rewards
The author motivates exercise by gating desired rewards—playing Sekiro and listening to audiobooks—behind fitness milestones like reaching a VO2Max of 47 and pairing audiobooks with workouts.
- Comfortable Fluency in Consuming Information is Not a Proxy For Actual Learning - Justin Skycak
Consuming information without practicing retrieval creates only temporary working‑memory fluency, not lasting learning, because information dissipates unless actively recalled from long‑term memory.
- Burp — Your AI editor for video & motion
Burp is an AI-powered editor that lets users generate on‑brand videos and motion graphics from a prompt, edit layers via chat, and export MP4, GIF, or 4K.
- A Serene Library in a Clinton Hill Townhouse
Melissa Lee created a tranquil library and office within her Clinton Hill townhouse, providing a calm retreat separate from her upstairs living space.
- What will you do after tech?
Commenters share diverse post‑tech plans ranging from retirement hobbies and teaching to environmental work and career shifts, reflecting burnout and desire for meaningful activity.
- How to protect yourself from workslop
The article advises handling AI‑generated 'workslop' by confronting senders, treating them as latency‑prone AI agents, counter‑attacking with your own LLM, opting for calls, or ignoring low‑effort messages.
- AI Productivity Doesn't Mean What I Think It Means
AI boosts the ceiling of human output, shifting effort from structural fixes to fine‑grained craft rather than reducing overall work.
- Making Good Group Decisions, Effectively
Effective group decisions depend on a clear process, informed owners, and learning from outcomes rather than judging by results alone.
- People that worked on the same idea for decades — Nitya's Notes
The article showcases long-term dedication, illustrating how Robertson's IR research over decades produced BM25 and Hokusai's forty-year journey to his iconic Great Wave.
- My local model setup on an M4 Pro Mac mini
Kevin Lewis details his local LLM server on an M4 Pro Mac mini with 48 GB RAM, using Qwen and Gemma models via oMLX and Tailscale for private, cost‑predictable AI.
Takes
Launching https://caniask.dev 🚀 Your website visitors have questions. Now you can answer them without building a support inbox from scratch. One chat widget. Slack, Discord, email, or webhook. Simple setup. Your existing workflow.
@mdanassaif
the team poured their heart and souls into it, and it warms our hearts to see the response ❤️ we are really excited for more people to try it: https://muse.ai/join
@alexandr_wang
This is my 5th successful buy. Celebrating the acquisition offer, so grab this https://diskbuddy.com macOS app for just $5
@mddanishyusuf
Flip is live Its a note taking app on the backside of your window. Free. https://flip.pylondev.com
@SaifunShan
✨ I replaced all these SaaS with my own vibe coded now, so about $25,000/mo savings: - Weather API -> My own vibe coded weather service using Norway's meteorology API - Image resizing API -> My own vibe coded image resizing API with NodeJS's Sharp + Redis (saves ~$1,500/mo) - Google Vision NSFW detection -> My own $0/mo vibe coded NSFW detection service with Python's NudeNET (saves ~$2,500/mo) - Cloudflare Streaming -> My own $0/mo Nginx VPS video streaming (saves ~$250/mo) - API Flash -> My own $0/mo screenshot service (for social images) (saves ~$250/mo) - New Relic + IPHub -> My own $0/mo error monitoring, DDOS blocking and fleet management service (called error2telegram) (saves ~$250/mo) - Human moderators -> My own moderation on all my sites with @xAI (saves ~$10,000/mo) - IFTTT -> Telegram bot (saves ~$100/mo) - Photopea as editor inside Photo AI -> Vibe coded my own photo editor (saves ~$100/mo) - Mapbox -> Vibecoded my own free replacement with OpenFreeMaps (saves ~$500/mo) - Uptimerobot -> My own $5/mo Uptime Canary app running on Kuma (saves ~$50/mo) - Ghost blog -> My own $0/mo blog platform - Customer support -> @featurebasehq + AI support bot (saves $5,000/mo) - Scrapingbee/SerpAPI -> My own $1/mo scraper with Patchright (save ~$250/mo) I think I have reached my final limit of replacing my SaaS services as I have these left, but that'd mean becoming an ICANN registrar (I don't want 😁), managing my own email (I don't want), managing my own hard drives at home in a storage (I don't want) and managing my own servers at home too (I don't want) and running my own GPU rig at home (I don't want): - Cloudflare Domains - Cloudflare Email Sending - Cloudflare R2 Storage - Backblaze B2 for backups - Hetzner for all my servers for all my sites (VPS) - xAI for all LLMs for all my sites (so many things like moderation, writing emails, anything)
@levelsio
From now on only hiring devs who make my lock screen look normal.
@jmwind
0.9.0 is here, and it brings the most wanted herdr feature: all your machines running herdr, in a single client 🎉 control your agents and projects across local and remote machines without jumping between terminal tabs.
@herdrdev
The team at @stripe is setting the standard for internal AI platforms: minion coding agents, a custom prototyping rig, and now their company brain, Kai. On today's episode of How I AI, Sharadh shows us how 1.5 engineers and 2 weeks got them a company brain, including: - projects as governance - skill routing + telemetry - a skills platform that works for 10k teammates Plus, he and I debate the merits of gentle parenting your AI (esp when your company is running evals.) Full episode on YT:
@clairevo
having your own personal component library is insanely useful for agentic coding start with shadcn/ui. ask your agent to customize the components. they’re really good at it. then every project starts with: npx shadcn init name/repo your components. your defaults. every time.
@shadcn
What's a feature in Claude Code you wish you'd discovered sooner? Curious what we should surface better
@lydiahallie
I've been working on this app to keep myself organized, but WebMCP makes it pretty killer. 🔥 See how I can seamlessly create a workback gantt chart just from some board items?
@sarah_edo
This is amazing. Copy this screenshot into Codex. It can solve most issues with Astra not following instructions. From @pvncher.
@daniel_mac8
[Channels Mariah]: It's tiiiiiiiiiime! Today @every is releasing Compound Writing, so now you - yes, you - can install my tendency to overthink a paragraph. I started this past winter by pulling down the Compound Engineering plugin and telling Claude (4.5 at the time, what a model that was, “I want to build this but for writing.” I’ve spent the last six months building and writing with and adding to and tweaking it. The plugin gives Claude Code and Codex skills for interviewing you about an idea, shaping a draft, and questioning whether your argument holds up. When you figure out something useful about your writing, you can save it as guidance for the next piece instead of having the same conversation with the machine indefinitely. I’m standing on the shoulders of giants here in the form of @kieranklaassen and @danshipper, whose work on Compound Engineering and agent-native architectures informed the evolution of this project - what, why, and how. My process, and this plugin, is one way to write with AI. Someone else could start with the same tools and build something completely different, and I’d love to see it. You can use the whole process, borrow one editing skill, or write every word yourself and ask for feedback. No obligation to adopt my entire collection of hang-ups. My hope is that Compound Writing gives you a new playground to discover your own process and grow as a writer. I’ve written a guide to getting started:
@kplikethebird
meet tangerine. a mac app that lets you convert files with ZERO clicks: just hold shift and drag the file. also has other useful file modification tools. download now: https://tangerineformac.com
@th2049
I’ve made $77k last 28 days: I dropped literally all the sauce I know about scaling apps in the article below 👇
@GeorgeLampro20
This is a complete guide on how to get cited in AI overview.. How smart is this guy? https://x.com/blvckledge/status/2090680328679793037
@JespernissenSEO
Introducing Omapager, a notification plugin for @OmarchyLinux: ▪ One stack per source ▪ One click copies codes, links, numbers ▪ Reply/act from from the card ▪ Snooze a source or everything; codes still come through ▪ See exactly what you missed → https://github.com/njpatel/omapager
@njpatel
I've been using Omarchy for a week, and here's my full honest review. It's an OS that made me excited about computers again. I was planning to play with it for only a couple of hours. But I find myself spending more and more time using it. It's so pleasant to use that I don't want to go back. Omarchy is a chef's special. And you can say that all the ingredients, like Arch, Hyprland, OpenCode, etc., existed long before, so you could always make it for yourself (not really true; people have built some things specifically for Omarchy from scratch). But someone spending so much time and resources to package everything nicely makes a big difference. The fact that a fully working Omarchy setup is just a couple of minutes away makes a big difference. I can literally install it while I'm brewing my coffee and simply start using it immediately. It just works ™️ And then I can spend all the time in the world tinkering with it because it's such a nice experience. You can notice that Omarchy is built by a person who cares about a product. It's not just tech supremacism. Every minor detail matters, and every papercut is taken seriously. As it should be. Even an innocent tiny thing like "pressing an arrow or backspace key moves the cursor a little bit faster" makes a big difference for me. I do feel like the computer matches my speed of thinking and working. Omarchy is not perfect. I had a minor issue with copy/paste keybindings with multiple language layouts (there's an open PR to address that already, and my agent fixed it for me locally). Terminal and browser windows take several noticeable seconds to start on my old laptop in a power-saving mode. My agent broke my theme once when I was trying to be too experimental with it (but then it easily reverted it to a working state). But honestly, this is nothing compared to how bad Windows and macOS can be in areas that matter. Omarchy will get better. Substantial resources are put into it, and I trust the @DHH vision to make it even better. My biggest genie wish for now is having a better file browser, e.g. a TUI version of Total Commander or Far Manager style. But I've already seen someone working on a similar thing, so I have high hopes. I just can't believe my oldest and least powerful laptop in my home is the machine I'm the most excited to use.
@ChShersh
Anyone that works in AI is working the hardest they've ever worked in their lives. On the surface it's somewhat ironic (AI should give us back time!), but the reality is that it's the most fun, fascinating and empowering epoch in human history. The intelligence revolution.
@rauchg
If you're building a startup here are the 10 best GitHub repos that can save you dozens of hours and thousands of dollars: 1. gstack by Garry Tran Use Garry Tan’s Claude Code setup: 23 tools for CEO, Design, Eng, Release, Docs, and QA.
@hasantoxr
3 years ago I built a test programmatic SEO site that took about 8 hours to build - I found an untapped niche - Scraped a bunch of data - Wrote pSEO directory templates for it (basically madlibs) It's made me $2000 a year ever since with a DR of 9 and just 119 links (all natural) To make that much with the S&P 500 without selling shares I'd need 6 figures invested This costs me $9 for the domain and $60/yr for hosting The crazy part is this: using AI tools I could build a better version of this in 30 minutes! Anybody could.. I have a bunch of these little experiments that for most "normal" people is life changing annual income, but compared to $100k MRR stories on here seem pointless The boring, simple (and hidden) niches are out there if you know where to look
@iannuttall
Codex has changed my life as a solopreneur
@jonnym1ller
good job @johnternus fixing this in 2 days. already like the guy
@viticci
9 cool GPT 6 Astra prompts worth trying: 1. The bill renegotiator. "Go through my internet, phone, and software bills, jump into each provider's chat support, and negotiate them down or cancel what I'm not using." 2. Turn an agency into software. “Pick one service business in [niche] and reverse-engineer the exact workflow they sell to clients. Break it into steps, tools used, inputs, outputs, human judgment points, and places where the work gets slow or expensive. Then design the simplest AI product that could replace the first version of that service and charge $500-$5,000/month.” 3. Garage sale flipper. "Watch Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist in my city for [cameras / furniture / bikes] listed way under market, and text me the second one's mispriced with the link." 4. Create my 1 person company dashboard. “Look at my docs, notes, Stripe exports, analytics, customer calls, and project list, then build a weekly operator dashboard. I want to know what is making money, what is wasting time, what customers are asking for, what I should stop doing, and the three highest-leverage actions for next week. Be blunt and show your work.” 5. Audit my company for agent opportunities. “Look at how this business works and find the tasks we should give to agents before hiring another person. For each task, estimate the current human time, the cost of mistakes, the tools involved, the difficulty of automating it, and the first safe version we could deploy. Prioritize things that save money or create revenue within 30 days.” 6. Be my browser operator. “Use the browser to complete this workflow: [workflow]. As you go, click through the actual sites, collect the data, fill the forms where appropriate, and keep notes on what broke or slowed you down. When you’re done, give me the output, the repeatable SOP, and the automation plan so this can become an agent.” 7. The whole QA team. "Every night, open my app on a real phone, go through signup, checkout, and the main flows, and screenshot anything that's broken or confusing." 8. The competitor spy. "Sign up for my top 3 competitors, sit inside their product and their emails, and send me a monthly report on every new feature, price change, and thing they do better than us." 9. Make a game people would actually play for 5 minutes as a lead magnet “Build a browser game around this mechanic: [mechanic]. Don’t just make a cute demo; add progression, tension, scoring, failure, polish, and one reason someone would send it to a friend. Then add lead capture (email/sms), it needs to tie into my core product which sells XYZ.”
@gregisenberg
This is exactly my podcast and screencast setup too. Just also need a Camlink 4K dongle and you're totally set: https://a.co/d/0ejLjAjA Like so many things, I just bought what @tobi told me to after seeing his superb picture quality on a call 😄
@dhh
all the MCPs i use
@Shpigford
Your input needed: would you use this? This is an early look at how we're thinking about making Claude Code way more extensible. It's a little crazy, and very exciting. More details here: https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/91870
@bcherny
https://aside.com is good
@jitl
@firstadopter I built something for myself to solve exactly this It's a pipeline that ingests every source I follow (podcasts, YouTube channels like CNBC, substacks etc) and then: summarizes each piece on its own (screenshot attached) [Contd]
@Advait_Ruia
here's a quick video on how https://Dockset.app works made it for myself, turns out many others wanted it too! the little flicker happens because macOS restarts the dock when switching setups. gonna see if i can make it smoother in a future update!
@benjaminakar
Wrote a short blog post about how I manage and work with my Cloud Agents! It's more about a method, and there are hundreds of them, but it's working well for me. Still writing it but subscribe if you're interested in.
@fatih
I’ve never used Superhuman mail but now I want to sign up just to see what everyone’s talking about with this redesign. are there any before and after screenshots?
@Stammy
Hatchbox is an absolutely *crucial* part of my stack. I use it for basically everything. They recently released an MCP that makes it even better. Was criminally underpriced before and still is now. Would happily pay 3-4x as much for it.
@Shpigford
Goodbye per-seat pricing. Per-user pricing has always rubbed me the wrong way. And in this agentic age, it feels downright antique. For the vast majority of the time Basecamp has been on offer, we never charged per-user. A few years ago we experimented with one pay-per-user plan, and that experiment just came to an end. And it couldn’t come at a better time. With the Basecamp CLI (and soon MCP, too), you can bring your agents to Basecamp as users too. Charging you for individual agents feels just as wrong as charging you for individual people. So today we have brand new pricing plans with NO PER-USER FEES. Studio (starting at just $59/month) and up includes UNLIMITED USERS + AGENTS. Lower plans don’t charge per-user either, but have a reasonable cap on the number of people you can invite. The primary cap is now on projects, which is also how our pricing was set for nearly 20 years. These new plans don’t affect current customers, so if you like what you’re on you can stick with it for now. We may offer a transition option down the road, but these new plans apply to brand new customers moving forward. The doors are open. Invite your team, your contractors, your collaborators, your clients, and your agents. Everyone’s included. Just you, a few, a dozen or two, or even hundreds more, invite them to your Basecamp and get everyone involved! Let's go!
@jasonfried
okay. social media scheduling apps. which one has the best MCP?
@Shpigford
The ChatGPT desktop app is now my main browser and my productivity has never been higher
@thsottiaux
I'm going against Grok Bot excited to announce https://Squad.so it gives you AI teammates that connect to all your tools, understand your context, and take action to get your work done on schedule
@tibo_maker
Race by day, Linux by night, all day! (If replies are slightly delayed over today and tomorrow, blame @tobi and the Shopify Racing testing program 😄)
@dhh
i *really* don't like this new @1Password browser UI. it's giant and aggressive and desperate. please tell me there's a toggle somewhere to turn it off.
@Shpigford
Drop your homescreen setup.
@adityjpg
Version 1.4 of the HEY CLI is out. Lots of good stuff. More coverage (including Set Aside Groups). Getting better all the time... https://github.com/basecamp/hey-cli And more at https://hey.com/agents
@jasonfried
remove .bg is being sunset so fable made me my own (you can clone it)
@bentossell
Omarchy Quattro is already the #3 Linux distro by active 1Password users. Even crazier, on the weekends it's #1, beating out Ubuntu for the first time on Saturday. This is just TWO weeks after it launched!
@jmeller
Finally. Omarchy on M1 Mac. Stable. On a second partition. For close to a year I've been trying to emulate the beautiful flow on osx. Nothing beats the real deal. Thanks 🙏 @dhh and the community. Espacially @OmarchyMac
@crabcore
There is nothing more childish and unserious than grown men who "hide their cables" and "do their cable management". Why are you scared of cables? This is the cleanest my desk has ever been, and I hate it, it's a sign of being a bum, not getting shit done. Let your work desk be a work desk, and not some magazine prop show that looks like shit.
@Ekaeoq
I've asked Claude Fable 5.1 to create 100 HTML files Rules were simple: - look stunning - zero repetitive designs - go full creative mode All 100 files created in one single prompt. These are the BEST results I’ve had with this type of experiment, beating any other model. It’s really good on the frontend, and there are almost no broken files. It's truly impressive. See the results for yourself (incl. prompts):
@MiaAI_lab
Another Basecamp update today! Now activity is condensed at the top of a project, and fully expanded at the bottom. Such a great way to just know what's been happening, daily, all the way back to day one. Simply scroll. Not on Basecamp yet? WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Dumping Mac OS for Omarchy? Keep up the momentum... Dump that pile of "the usual" work tools and replace them with Basecamp. Revolution's in the air my friends.
@jasonfried
have spent *hours* today exploring some design bits for nurb which morphed into a full on brand exploration. all inside @paper using their MCP w/ fable.
@Shpigford
Okay, I'm conflicted. I love CleanShot X. I think it's one of the greatest macOS apps of all time. You know that. I've been waiting for this. BUT I also have Screen Studio, which is pretty much exactly this, AND Screen Studio recently added caption generation, which works really well. So now CleanShot X is basically Screen Studio for me, except that one feature that really impressed me in the last few weeks.
@thorstenball
We just spent a morning in Chicago with a bunch of our customers. Woodworkers, music biz folks, publishers, educators, logistics pros, product designers, painters, medical device makers... Some who've been using Basecamp for more than a decade (and even one who's first day on Basecamp was THAT DAY!). Such a broad collection of folks! Here's a fun, one minute video recap. 😍
@jasonfried
Trying out Omarchy by @dhh and there is something incredibly fulfilling (and scary!) being table to change your OS just by talking to it in plain English. Since Omarchy is keyboard-centric I've changed the OS so it shows keyboard shortcut every time I DON'T use it. Very helpful.
@jsuchal
Driving agents from Basecamp turned out to be a night-and-day improvement for me. It brought a much-welcomed sense of calm when moving multiple things forward at once. We’re actively working on this problem, and first-class support is coming soon. But since many people have asked for it, here is the experimental connector we have been using internally.
@jorgemanru
We redesigned Superhuman Mail for iOS and Android 📱
@rahulvohra
Tonight I'm building a @Ghost theme for the first time in 4 years. Using AI for the first time. Wow, this is easy. Almost finished. I'm re-launching https://coverage.email, my old magazine newsletter from 2018. It would take me weeks to build a custom Ghost theme back then.
@dr