Jay Robinson retweeted
the best designers i have ever worked with dress like they just walked out of a san jose costco.
Jay Robinson retweeted
Apple News is just ridiculously good in iOS 26 and I find myself using it more and more
Late to try Dot, but I had an interesting experience with it over the last hour. Feels a lot like journaling, or therapy, but the LLM aspect keeps you fresh.
I used to go on long walks by myself and just say my problems out loud and then “and why is that?” to keep me talking.
here’s a glimpse into just how much dot has changed me and the course of my life in just one year
new.computer/jason
Jay Robinson retweeted
To everyone celebrating around the world, Happy Lunar New Year! Sending wishes of joy in this Year of the Dragon.
Jay Robinson retweeted
Thanks to director Martin Scorsese, Chief Standing Bear, and producer Chad Renfro of the Osage Nation for joining us for a screening of Killers of the Flower Moon, opening in theaters on Friday. This is a story far too few people know, and it’s now a story we will never forget.
I appreciated seeing both of Zaphod Beeblebrox’s heads and Trillian from HHGTTG in this reference to normality via @jmackin2 @wsj in @applestocks
Love reading articles about Twitter where the writers keep calling it Twitter because X is impossible for SEO. Cash rules.
Do the Apple News app next!
Hands-on with the all-new Apple Watch Stocks app in watchOS 10 [Gallery] 9to5mac.com/2023/07/24/apple… by @michaelpotuck
Jay Robinson retweeted
Want to help build FaceTime on the Vision Pro? My team is hiring software engineers in Bay Area & Seattle: jobs.apple.com/en-us/details…
DM's open if you have questions.
Jay Robinson retweeted
“Last year, I had a life-changing experience at 90 years old. I went to space, after decades of playing an iconic science-fiction character who was exploring the universe. I thought I would experience a deep connection with the immensity around us, a deep call for endless exploration.
"I was absolutely wrong. The strongest feeling, that dominated everything else by far, was the deepest grief that I had ever experienced.
"I understood, in the clearest possible way, that we were living on a tiny oasis of life, surrounded by an immensity of death. I didn’t see infinite possibilities of worlds to explore, of adventures to have, or living creatures to connect with. I saw the deepest darkness I could have ever imagined, contrasting so starkly with the welcoming warmth of our nurturing home planet.
"This was an immensely powerful awakening for me. It filled me with sadness. I realized that we had spent decades, if not centuries, being obsessed with looking away, with looking outside. I did my share in popularizing the idea that space was the final frontier. But I had to get to space to understand that Earth is and will stay our only home. And that we have been ravaging it, relentlessly, making it uninhabitable."
-- William Shatner, actor
















