/blogroll

Sites I read.

A list of people writing things that shape how I think about AI, hardware, companionship, and building things that last. Updated occasionally.


  • Craig Modcraigmod.com

    Essays on walking, making, Japan, and the quiet craft of writing. His newsletter Roden is one of the few things I read immediately when it arrives.

  • Andy Matuschakandymatuschak.org

    Notes on knowledge work, tools for thought, and why most note-taking systems fail. His evergreen notes are a model for what a digital garden can be.

  • Stratecherystratechery.com

    Ben Thompson on tech strategy and business models. Even when I disagree, the framework is sharp.

  • Gwen Brangwenbran.com

    Writes about indie hardware, bootstrapping physical products, and the long road from prototype to customer. Required reading for anyone building devices.

  • Interconnectedinterconnected.org

    Matt Webb's long-running blog on AI, weird technology, and speculative products. He thinks about presence and ambient computing better than almost anyone.

  • Hack the Planetsimonwillison.net

    Simon Willison's tireless linkblog on AI, LLMs, and independent software. An essential filter for what's actually happening in the field.

  • The Preparedtheprepared.org

    Newsletter on manufacturing, hardware, and the messy reality of making physical things. Keeps me grounded when software abstraction gets too comfortable.

  • Marginal Revolutionmarginalrevolution.com

    Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok on economics, emerging markets, and everything else. I don't always agree, but it teaches me how to think.

  • Chip Huyenhuyenchip.com

    Clear, practical writing on MLOps, AI engineering, and building real systems. One of the few people writing about ML infrastructure with both depth and clarity.

If you write about physical AI, character systems, or indie hardware and think I'd like your site, send it my way. I'm always reading.