Posts
The full archive lives here. If you are new, start with the founder notes or the guided path before browsing everything chronologically.
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(DAY 1235) Jaipur Among the World's Happiest Cities
Jaipur being ranked among the world's happiest cities feels personal because Jaipur is home, memory, family, and a city with its own kind of warmth.
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(DAY 1234) What Will Developers Do Without Coding Agents Now
Coding agents are changing software work so quickly that the future of developer tools, costs, and compensation needs serious thought.
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(DAY 1233) Segal's Law in the AI Era
Segal's Law feels newly relevant in the AI era: with infinite answers available, human judgment becomes more valuable, not less.
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(DAY 1232) The Lindy Effect and Things That Last
The Lindy Effect explains why durable ideas and tools like books, chess, and email keep outlasting predictions of their demise.
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(DAY 1231) Survivorship Bias and the Stories We Hear
Survivorship bias makes us celebrate visible success while forgetting the equally talented people whose stories did not end in public victory.
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(DAY 1230) The Joy of an Empty Evening
An empty evening with no plans is not wasted time. It is a small luxury in a culture that tries to optimize every free hour.
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(DAY 1229) Parkinson's Law and the Power of Deadlines
Parkinson's Law says work expands to fill available time, which is why clear deadlines often matter more than motivation.
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(DAY 1228) Walking Is Underrated
Walking is underrated because it improves health, clears the mind, and creates some of the best thinking time away from screens.
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(DAY 1227) The Value of Boring Consistency
Fitness, investing, learning, and relationships are built less by dramatic moments and more by boring consistency repeated over time.
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(DAY 1226) Hanlon's Razor for Work and Life
Hanlon's Razor is a useful principle for work and life because many frustrations are better explained by confusion, overload, or incompetence than malice.