Links (12,294 links)
- Security checklists | Google Workspace Help knowledge.workspace.google.com
- GAM-team/GAM github.com
command line management for Google Workspace
- Security - Fleet handbook fleetdm.com
We configure Google Workspace beyond the default settings to reduce the risk of malicious or vulnerable apps being used to steal data. Our current configuration balances security and productivity and is a starting point for any organization looking to improve the security of Google Workspace.
- anjor/freeagent-cli github.com
- the solution might be cancelling my AI subscription thoughts.hmmz.org
I can't afford to maintain any of them, not in terms of time, commitment, belief, attention or willingness to spend on tokens.
- The Costco theory of the internet joanwestenberg.com
A low tolerance for bullshit has to run as an operating system, built it into how the place works.
[Musk] offers a dream — Mars, fully autonomous vehicles, an addressable market of $28.5 trillion — and positions his companies and their stock as access to that dream, and through the alchemy of capital markets, transforms shared delusion into mass market reality.
- Franchising has quietly made countless Americans rich economist.com
Incentive parallels with consulting.
The bet is that discovery won’t start on homepages or even in search boxes, but with AI intermediaries acting on a user’s behalf. As Josh Muncke, vp of generative AI at The Economist Group, told Digiday, the publisher is preparing for “a world with two versions of the web” — one optimized for rich, human reading experiences, and another where “agents want clear structure, questions and answers, ideally text,” not carousels and feature art.
Also...
In areas that touch reader experience, editorial staff are embedded directly in those pods to ensure AI-powered features still “retain the look, feel, style, tone of The Economist,” per Muncke.
Closest fit to my reading but thought it wasn't quite as ambiguous as they'd hoped.
- TBM 423: Why Defining Teams Is So Hard cutlefish.substack.com
Hint: It’s not some magic skill.
- The State of AI in Design Systems: What the data actually says webinars.zeroheight.com
- TBM 422: Exception, Presence, Delegation cutlefish.substack.com
AI can reproduce the artifacts glue people produce, but it cannot reproduce the connective tissue: the judgment, the legitimacy-building, the social bridging. Remove them, and you get the thing leaders keep complaining about: “I don’t know what’s happening, no one is escalating, everyone is working in silos.” The question is whether we’re genuinely rethinking how authority and judgment flow, or just automating old models faster. We’ve just removed the people who made it work, and now we’re blaming the playbook.
Interesting seeing a move away from Tailwind, for good reasons.
Also CSS is pretty great now.
- Three things about data undermanager.ghost.io
- How Context Cascades southleft.substack.com
A clean design system behaves like well-structured CSS. Inheritance flows, overrides are rare, and each layer respects the next. Here's how that mindset holds up in an agentic AI world.
Sick of clubs with terrible sound, Mr Riedel and his business partner, Mark Ernestus, veterans of the Berlin music scene, recruited acousticians to turn their concrete shell into an aural delight. Polyester-lined panels absorb auditory “reflections”, leaving a crystalline sound that brings out details lost in muddier spaces. This wizardry is complemented by speaker technology custom-made for the space.
- Scotland just showed us how to keep wealth in local communities. betterfuturemedia.substack.com
A new Scottish law will quietly shift how wealth circulates – and who actually benefits from economic growth.
- The Organization Is the Bottleneck oreilly.com
An agent with access to your codebase and no constraints is an autonomous team with no guardrails: it will move fast, but not necessarily in the right direction. If you’ve already built those guardrails for your teams—coding standards enforced in CI, architectural decision records, templates for new services—you have a serious head start because those same artifacts become the constraints that keep agents on track.
- Learning on the Shop floor simonwillison.net
Tobias Lütke describes Shopify's internal coding agent tool, River, which operates entirely in public on their Slack. This is brilliant, similar flavour to radical openness of early 2010’s (GDS, Slack itself) but from a different cultural background.
- Context-Based Design Systems, Revisited southleft.substack.com
A year into the AI-driven design systems era, the framework holds up. Here's what's changed, what's clearer, and why context still beats autonomy.
- Polypad polypad.amplify.com
Our mathematical playground is filled with unique tools that allow students to play and explore – and they’re completely free to use.
- Just Fucking Use Go - Blain Smith blainsmith.com
Write the fucking monolith. One Go binary. One Postgres. One Redis if you absolutely must. Serve HTML on the same port that serves your JSON API. Run it on a single VPS that costs less than your monthly oat milk budget. Scale that to ten thousand requests per second without breaking a sweat because Go was literally designed for this and goroutines are cheap as hell.
Great rant. HN comments on article are also fun.
- Elastic elasticmag.com
We publish visual art and writing that bend time and genre and perspective, blur waking and dreaming life, find sublimity and absurdity in the everyday, magnify the senses, multiply and distort the possibilities of narrative, and interrogate power by breaking form.
- The Inference Shift stratechery.com
I think it will be increasingly clear that there is a difference between providing an answer — what I will call “answer inference” — and doing a task — what I will call “agentic inference.” Cerebras’ target market is “answer inference”; in the long run, I think the architecture for “agentic inference” will look a lot different, not just from Cerebras’ approach, but from the GPU approach as well.
- Expertible expertible.com
We connect you with vetted Experts in traditionally built homes (our ‘Expertibles’) to help you understand how your home works.
- Another about face on productized services linkedin.com
Today it's so easy to spin up an AI solution to a problem. The temptation then is to sell that as a product. Now your inbox is filled with pitches for AI products, but just like back in 2005, what clients really want is someone to work with them, advise them, figure out solutions for their unique situations.
- ‘This craving to go viral is tiresome’: the artists sick of the pressure to promote on social media theguardian.com
Surprisingly balanced.
- Claude Design Is Not a Design Systems Tool. That's Okay. southleft.substack.com
Claude Design isn’t a Figma killer, and I don’t think it’s trying to be. It’s a different tool, pointing at a different problem, and most of the loud takes claiming otherwise haven’t actually used it for design systems work.
- Zag zagjs.com
Finite state machines for building accessible design systems and UI components. Works with React, Vue and Solid.
- The AI Great Leap Forward leehanchung.github.io
The sparrows are dead. The locusts haven’t arrived yet. The flowers bloomed full of poison pills. The furnaces produced pig iron stamped as steel that’s now load-bearing. The grain numbers look fantastic.
Via Popular.
- Expose your design system to LLMs hvpandya.com
The method described here restructures your design system into a format LLMs can reliably consume: structured spec files, a closed token layer, and automated auditing that catches every violation.
Feels like a consolidation piece rather than breaking new ground but interesting nonetheless.
- The Free Ride Is Over: AI Economics Is Now Your Most Important Strategy Decision | Product Impact productimpactpod.com
The question that matters for the next three years is: what are we willing to pay per unit of value delivered, and what model, architecture, and workflow achieves that at scale?
At some point I stopped asking, “How do I write this selector?” and started asking a better question: What if component state could be expressed declaratively, while the compiler handled the selector logic needed to make it deterministic? That question eventually became Tasty.
- chakra-ui/zag github.com
Build your design system in React, Solid, Vue, Svelte or Vanilla. Powered by finite state machines
#a11y #accessibility#agnostic #component #design-systems#headless#headlessui #library#primitives #react#solid#state-machines #svelte#sveltejs #ui#ui-components#ui-kit#universal#vue#xstate #typescript - scosman/pelicans_riding_bicycles github.com
This is a collection of the best SVG images of pelicans riding bicycles.
- openai/codex-plugin-cc github.com
Use Codex from Claude Code to review code or delegate tasks.
- Using a picture rail to hang houseplants houseplanthouse.com
- TBM 417: Before You Fire All Your Glue People Because of AI cutlefish.substack.com
When organizations say “AI can do what the glue people did,” they are looking at the output layer and missing everything underneath. The risk isn’t just that the AI-produced artifacts will be lower quality. It’s that removing the people and assuming AI covers it eliminates the judgment, social infrastructure, and adaptive capacity that made those artifacts matter, while creating the appearance that everything is still being handled.
Oops.
- A plan for Europe’s tech fightback economist.com
As American and Chinese technology becomes more deeply embedded, there is much talk in Europe’s capitals about the importance of tech sovereignty. But the truth is no European country, including Britain, is big enough to stand on its own feet across the full range of ai-related technologies. The tech supremacy of America and China is in large part a function of their hemispheric scale. European nations will need to learn to act at hemispheric scale themselves if they want to compete.