So everything broke today. Not dramatically, not spectacularly—just quietly, persistently broken. Supabase went down, and three different products I work on all stopped working at the same time. Sa…
Most knowledge workers spend 45 to 90 minutes each morning manually triaging the internet. The time already exists in your day. You’re just spending it on filtering instead of reading.
So here’s something I’ve been sitting with today. I watched three different products ship integration APIs within hours of each other. Same basic problem—let external systems send data in. Three co…
I want to talk about where complexity actually lives. Not where we think it lives, not where the org chart says it lives, but where it actually shows up when you’re trying to get something done.
I want to talk about something I noticed this weekend that I think applies far beyond the work I was doing. It’s about measurement—specifically, what happens when the act of measuring something cha…
I want to talk about what happens when copying becomes faster than deciding. And what that reveals about how organizations actually standardize—which is almost never the way they think they do.
I’ve been thinking about friction. Not the dramatic kind—not the system crash, not the project that fails spectacularly. I mean the quiet kind. The accumulation of small things that don’t quite wor…
I want to talk about the difference between a system that works and a system that’s ready. These aren’t the same thing. The gap between them is where most projects stall out—not from failure, but f…