The prolific mind behind "Sicario" and "Yellowstone" only started his writing career at 40. The realest deadlines (a young family, a $350m ranch) have pushed him to grind at an unbelievable pace.
How Public Key Cryptography Really Works | Quanta Magazine
The security system that underlies the internet makes use of a curious fact: You can broadcast part of your encryption to make your information much more secure.
A lot of my advice, especially to small businesses, involves getting more personal in their email newsletters. It remains a struggle to convince some businesses to include real names (not just the brand name), be a little less perfectionist in their designs, and write like a real human.
The more
Dear God, the film base is gray, and I will never reach the end of scanning 120-format negatives. The spools are scattered, the tape is stuck to my fingers, the backing paper chokes the trash can i…
This scientist treated her own cancer with viruses she grew in the lab
Nature - Virologist Beata Halassy says self-treatment worked and was a positive experience — but researchers warn that it is not something others should try.
We play a lot of Fortnite at our house. It's a great game for teaching kids cooperative discipline, and in a remarkably wholesome setting to boot (no blood, cartoon styling). I've had no qualms involving all three of our boys from an early age in the family squad, including our two youngest from around age four. Since we started playin...
The world looks very different from how it did before the election. You may be wondering what you should do about that. I have one answer for you. You should write. You should create. Two reasons to write If you’re feeling depressed and anxious, then writing (or recording a podcast or a TikTok or whatever...
Less than 1% of your writing will be life-changing.
3% will be trivial to write.
4% will strongly resonate with others in a way you didn't expect.
5% will be quite good.
15% probably should've never been published.
26% will elicit a reaction you did not expect. Positive or negative.
28% will bec
I now use Claude every day, multiple times a day, both in my work and personal life. This is a relatively new phenomenon: I basically never used Claude until 3.5 Sonnet came out. I had tried Claude before that, mostly out of a sense of duty, but I hadn't found him [1] particularly helpful. But 3.5 was a tipping point where Claude finally became smart enough to be worth the trouble of using. So what do I use Claude for?
I recently heard one of the more interesting insights about Silicon Valley I'd heard in a while. It explained something I’d wondered about for years.
But I can't tell you what it was.
There's too...
The best habit I made in 2024...
I call it the “No Excuse Hour.” Sounds simple, but it changed everything.
Here’s how it works and why you need it
1/ The “No Excuse Hour” is the first hour of my day.