Always in sync with @bot

Name your company and your product that AI understands in one go. I'm seeing more Vesus, Veezus, Jesus, and Vee Jesus these days.

Why can @bot schedule a calendar invite based on whatever input from anywhere and @MSFTCopilot cannot do it when I'm manually prompting it into Copilot in Outlook itself?

Bring the loop to Switzerland!

How awesome is Spotifast, a native and fast Spotify player. Original Spotify app is electron. Best thing is you can install the perfect Winamp theme, which runs very smooth and brings back totally the vibes from that era. Thanks @paolino!

Enjoyed the group ride in the rain after the endless hot summer in Zurich Unterland.

The eclipse from Zurich, Switzerland. Trees from the Lägern. Didn’t expect the photo would turn out this well with the trees. Also kind of lucky or I’d have missed the complete show.

This is exactly the kind of discussion we have with companies working with photos. AI can definitely help enhance a photo and make it look better. But once it starts hallucinating (sponsor names changed?), or pushing everything toward a beauty bias, you’re freezing a great sporting moment and turning it into a fake reality. That should not be accepted. People, and especially kids. look up to athletes and start thinking it’s normal to present yourself digitally enhanced toward some beauty standard. Years from now you’ll look back at these photos thinking they’re authentic, when they’re just a fake reality. What a shame. And it’s not only happening in sports photography. We’re seeing the same thing in school photography. That’s especially worrying when it involves young people. Youth are already becoming more insecure when the digital version of life looks so different from real life. This has real consequences and, in my opinion, needs to stop.

Recharged in the Alps the last couple of days

For everyone with kids, Spotify can finally disable all videos in the app.

Jan and I were front row at the Fogra Colour Management Symposium 2026 in Munich last week. Here's why it mattered. You take a photo on your iPhone, Pixel, or any modern smartphone. It looks vivid, sharp, high contrast. You send it to print. It comes back flat. Most people blame the printer. The real issue starts much earlier. The same problem hits the small bakery designing their own flyers — uncalibrated screen, low-res image, PDF sent straight to press. A genuine step forward in print-on-demand. A genuine disappointment when the result arrives. The printer isn't to blame either time. This is the daily reality for printing companies receiving files not made by experts. Not a niche problem — millions of prints, every day. At Viesus AG, our world is image enhancement. We work on the image or PDF before it reaches the press — recovering tonal range, enhancing detail, giving the output device the best possible input. Not a substitute for colour management. The step that makes colour management's job more impactful and the final result better. We're also working on something new in this space. Not ready to share yet — but soon. The symposium confirmed what we already believed: image quality and colour management aren't separate topics. The printing companies treating them as one integrated challenge are the ones whose output truly matches intent.

A real music player, a real camera, and just a phone for calls and messages. I ditched the iPod for the iPhone years ago, but I’ve transitioned back. I still have an iPhone, but I can’t take photos of my kid with it. It gets too distracted by all the bells and whistles. A camera doesn’t do that, they know it will only show the taken photos.