Greg Brockman: Inside the 72 Hours That Almost Killed OpenAI
Explore the gripping account of the tumultuous 72 hours that endangered OpenAI's existence, as told by its co-founder Greg Brockman.
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What we learn while building.
Raw notes on AI in production, real agentic systems, and what actually works for the startups we work with.
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How 50 Hours of Hand Drawing Redefined Data Visualization
Dive into Doug MacDowell's unique journey: 50 hours to hand-draw a line graph. Discover how this artisanal approach redefines our perception of data visualization.
ReadJudson's Last Ride: A Tech Case Study
Explore how Judson transformed his tech business using automation and AI, while preparing for his 'last ride'.
ReadVivado 2026.1: Why is Linux Support Dropping for the Free Tier?
Vivado 2026.1 is dropping Linux support for the free tier, raising questions among developers. Let's explore the reasons and implications.
ReadReverse Engineering: The Circuitry of a 1980 Spacelab Computer
Dive into the intricate engineering of the Mitra 125 MS, the European computer at the heart of the Spacelab mission. A journey through fascinating technology and its reverse engineering.
ReadAmazon Web Services - Four Years and Out
After four years at AWS, changes in the company and the focus on Generative AI have altered the landscape for many. A look back at this experience and its implications for open source.
ReadScammers Exploit an Internal Microsoft Account to Send Spam Links
Scammers are leveraging a loophole in Microsoft's system to send fraudulent emails from a legitimate internal address. Find out how this happens and what Microsoft is doing to address it.
ReadUnraveling the Mystery: 'Wake up! 16b'
Discover how a 16-byte program can create Sierpinski fractals while producing captivating sounds. A feat of dense algorithmic design.
ReadMicrosoft Open-Sources the Earliest Discovered DOS Source Code
Microsoft has recently open-sourced the earliest discovered DOS operating system code. This historic move is part of a digital preservation effort, providing a fascinating glimpse into the early days of personal computing.
ReadShall we look at your project together?
30 minutes, free. You leave with three concrete actions, even if we don’t work together.