Patrick Turley
@turley
Patrick Turley
The most important features for a product are usually the ones that were built first. Once you get past a certain level of functionality, a lot of the new functionality on the roadmap often targets just a subset of users (e.g. power users) or supports use cases that are adjacent to the core use cases. So it’s a safer bet that you’ll drive more busi... See more
Lenny Rachitsky • How to accelerate growth by focusing on the features you already have
Everybody wants to fight for their rights,
but nobody wants to talk about their responsibilities.
Don’t just resist cynicism — fight it actively. Fight it in yourself, for this ungainly beast lays dormant in each of us, and counter it in those you love and engage with, by modeling its opposite
Maria Popova • 13 Life-Learnings from 13 Years of Brain Pickings
Gallery of Circles in Interior Design: 27 Projects that Embrace Roundness - 30
Salva Lópezarchdaily.com
Nobel Lecture by Jon Fosse
Jon Fosse reflects on his journey as a writer, influenced by childhood fear, solitude, and listening. He discusses the power of literature, silence, and the significance of the Nobel Prize.
nobelprize.org