davewiner's subscription list, blogroll category. List created by feedlandDatabase v0.9.3.
SCOTUSblog
• Abbe R. Gluck
Justice Jackson reignites the interpretation wars, adding to textualism’s emerging cracks
Berkeleyside
• Jose Fermoso
BART, AC Transit and Muni are all-in on a November sales tax. Will voters bite?

Queensborough-Bridge, 1913 #newrealism #edwardhopper
daveverse
• Dave Winer
AI can do QA
I’m an independent developer working in Claude Code, we’re in the endgame of a product cycle, where the core is working and it can be used for the thing it was designed to do (biggest consideration). This is the time when you need users banging on it and reporting problems. People who write good bug […]
daveverse
• Dave Winer
I think AI is the perfect innovation as we reach the crash point of the climate crisis. Who cares if we burn more CO2 now, the effect is miniscule for the explosive crisis that could be coming any day or week. One that we have no ability to recover from. To say it’s unenvironmental would […]
daveverse
• Dave Winer
Inside the big AI companies they are certainly AI-izing every app conceivable, and even teaching the AI’s how to AI’ize, because AI inside a standard productivity app which includes social network software will be one of the basic UI tools, and that means hidden technology like SQL databases can now be end user products, so […]
Sloan on Fable : “This is literally the core...
Sloan on Fable: “This is literally the core muscle of any/every language model: ‘I need to quickly and accurately understand what kind of document I am inside.’ Yet the sensitivity of that orienteering, the subtlety of it, has gotten so much better.”
Hungrier than before
You cannot fill your belly with illusions.
How to kill the code review

This is a follow-up to “How long before we stop reading the code?“, which argued that traditional code review is
The post How to kill the code review appeared first on The New Stack.
Defector
• Tom Ley
The USMNT’s World Cup Exit Was Too Sad And Too Familiar
John Battelle's Search Blog
• John Battelle
Have We Lost The Plot?
“Our lives have become dematerialized.” That phrase – from author Ian Bogost in a short piece in Wired – struck at the center of something I’ve been trying to verbalize for years. Bogost argues that technologies of convenience and efficiency have destroyed our connection to the physical world. His primary example is the automobile – … Continue reading "Have We Lost The Plot?"
SCOTUSblog
• Richard Re
Is Chief Justice Roberts moderating from the front?
smays.com
• Steve Mays
Final lock-in
We’re going to remove the hardened, cloudy lenses from your eyes by breaking them up with an ultrasound device, and then sucking the particles out. We will then insert a flexible silicone based lens. Over the next eight weeks, we … Continue reading →
Technography in the age of AI
Let me tell you about technography, a subject pioneered by Bernie De Koven in the 80s, with Living Videotext outliners.
Gather a group of one or more people, in a conference room, projected on a screen everyone could see. In the corner was the technographer, usually Bernie, and he would start the meeting asking for the agenda. They would start naming topics. Then he'd asking where they'd like to start, and he would move that item to the top, and keep going, and someone would say we should talk about this, and so forth.
As some point if it worked, if there was suspension of disbelief, someone would tell Bernie to move that item down, move another item under Sales, and without realizing it they were using a new tool.
In 2026, I could see an app that did that for you or a group. An outliner integrated with AI.
Bug 151 appears to be fixed
Another day more fixes.
in the editor, create a link using the link icon, then after the link in the text press Enter, to create a new line. the linebreak shows up in the wrong place.
That was a bug I reported a while back. Let's see if its still there.
Yesterday I was listening to Summer Breeze by Seals and Crofts and the first few times I listened to it, it really reached me. After 18 listens all I could here were the weird embellishments they put into it to make to so addictive? Who knows.
Net result, not reproducible. I think we can remove 151 from the list.
One of the silver linings of AI use is that it makes you a better writer.
Electrek
• Fred Lambert
Rivian (RIVN) launches 75M-share sale to raise ~$1.5B for R2 push

Rivian has commenced an underwritten public offering of 75 million shares of common stock, a raise worth roughly $1.5 billion based on the stock’s recent price.
The capital raise lands just days after Rivian’s stock rallied on stronger-than-expected Q2 delivery results and a raised full-year outlook.
WIRED
• Boone Ashworth
These New Smart Glasses From Solos Come With a Privacy Shield for the Cameras
You can clip a cover over the cameras, which could be a double-edged sword.
WIRED
• John Brandon
Hisense UR9 RGB MiniLED: An Affordable TV in Its Class
The brand’s UR9 competes with similar offerings from higher-end brands like Samsung and LG.