11. Dell is on a roll with the XPS We've been buying servers from Dell since the 2000s at 37signals , but I was never too impressed with their personal computers. They either felt cheap or enterprisey to me. Like th 07/15 06:04 ♡
12. The will to power will return In the 1980s, France started 43 nuclear reactors across 14 sites . On average, each reactor took just seven years to build. Forty years later, all but one of these reactors are sti 07/13 02:46 ♡
13. But Y It's no mystery to me why the Tesla Model Y is the world's best-selling car. As a total package, I could make a fair argument that it's simply because it is the world's best 07/12 07:41 ♡
14. E European Delusions & Danish Drones Europe is finally waking up from many decades of naive pacifism. While the continent is loath to give America credit, this is largely where it's due, as Trump has pulled back on bl 06/19 19:03 ♡
15. T The Rape of Britain Rupert Lowe , member of the British Parliament and leader of the Restore Britain party, released The Rape Gang Inquiry yesterday. It details the industrial-scale sexual atrocities 06/17 22:19 ♡
16. A A pond of interesting problems The great joy of having built a successful business that employs a broad team of talented people is that I get to fish for exactly the kind of problems that most interest me, most 06/03 15:10 ♡
17. L Let the agents democratize open source The open source movement spent decades fighting for everyone's right to change software, through free access to code and permissive licenses to release improvements. But at the daw 06/01 17:22 ♡
18. Basecamp Five I've been working on Basecamp for half my life, and nearly my entire professional career in software. The first code was written in the summer of 2003 when I was just 23. Now I'm 4 05/26 18:52 ♡
19. C Celebrating computers at Omacon Do you see the same truth? That's how C.S. Lewis defined the essence of friendship. And that's what we gathered 130 people in New York to honor for Omacon two weeks ago. Seeing the 04/21 18:56 ♡
20. T The malleable computer Open source promised that users would be free to change whatever code they were running. The reality, however, is that hardly any of them ever did — it was simply too hard. Now, wi 04/15 23:06 ♡
