Rohr Wiseraker

The person who focuses on one task and sees it through to completion—even if they work in a somewhat slow or outdated manner—beats the endless optimizer who jumps from tool to tool and always hopes a new piece of technology will help them finish what they start.

Progress is not automatic or inevitable. It depends on choice and effort. It is up to us.

Progress is not automatically good. It must be steered. Progress always creates new problems, and they don’t get solved automatically. Solving them requires active focus and effort, and this is a part of progress, too.

A recent study found that e-bike riders, on average, get more exercise than riders of traditional (acoustic?) bicycles.

How can that be?

By amplifying the rider’s effort, the e-bike takes its rider further, faster. The rider who goes further, faster ultimately rides more than their unassisted counterpart. Their heart, lungs, and muscles grow stronger... See more

Code is cheap. Money now chases utility wrapped in taste, function sculpted with beautiful form, and technology framed in artistry

The barriers to entry are low, competition is fierce, and so much of the focus has shifted — from tech to distribution, and now, to something else too: taste.

Taste is eating software, and with it, the world. Taste is the new weapon.

Whether in expressed via product design, brand, or user experience, taste now defines how a product is perceived and f... See more