We inch closer to the debut of the 98% Prologue. It appears to have the ultimate layout — a line of Pg Up/Pg Down/Home keys, a separated arrow key section, and a full-size zero-key in that keypad. It’s going to cost an arm and a leg when it comes out, but I think this is the closest thing to “insta-buy” I’ve seen in the keyboard market.
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This was a really, really nice tribute to Malik. I remember Malik, Gruber, and Dalrymple being the original three Apple bloggers I read daily, with Malik being the most insightful of the bunch. Gruber’s line about a “lousy heart” — that’s a one-liner for the ages. These guys are magicians with the English language.
I’m curious how this will work with an Obsidian vault, and I’m curious to see when this comes to iPadOS. The beta is full right now, but I’m sure this is going to have the Bear team’s attention over the coming weeks.
Great insight here. It’s so interesting how individuals can view wealth across generations and come to such different conclusions. I haven’t put my finger on it, but it seems to be a core issue. Where there are those who believe human progress is measured in wealth equality — that the existence of a trillionaire suggests a digression in progress — there are also those who view human progress across improvement in the human experience across time. These core differences end up as major assumptions, and thusly, as dividing lines, very quickly. I greatly prefer analysis that is OK with testing the validity of those core assumptions.
It’s interesting that the most groundbreaking individuals in the world believe AI will improve human productivity, not replace it. That it will aid in human progress, not destroy us. Better start listening. Perhaps with one ear to start.
And on cue, Apple will be raising prices soon.
“The person who pays for the job is the one who decides if it’s valuable. Calling it pointless from the outside is just substituting your judgment for theirs.” Write it down in your quote book or shout it from the rooftops — this is some gold from Seth Godin.
Detailed. Refined. Dedicated to the plan. I would never suggest you follow this investing methodology, but it’s sometimes fun to see what an absolute dedication to this sort of mechanical investing.
In some ways, it reminds me of Ray Dalio’s machine discussions in Principles.
All this to fight Father Time and the Lord’s calling. It must be hard to come to your knees in acknowledgement that you’re simply not in control of what goes on around you.
I tried Fable 5 today to work through an entire set of working papers and it took forever. I honestly thought everything had frozen. The output was verbose, but dense and to the point. Overall, I’ll be happy to stick with Opus 4.8, but Fable is fascinating.