Looks similar
When Armor Met Lips(crookedtimber.org)
452 points by akkartik | 53 comments
A Crooked Timber essay by Doug Muir on early armored cephalopods like Plectronoceras and the evolutionary arrival of jawed predators with lips.
Fuck Nuance (2015)(crookedtimber.org)
25 points by bariumbitmap | 4 comments
Crooked Timber blog post by Kieran Healy introducing his ASA paper draft "Fuck Nuance" arguing against demands for nuance in sociological theory, with reader comments.
Structured Procrastination (1995)(structuredprocrastination.com)
425 points by ipnon | 150 comments
John Perry's classic 1995 essay describing structured procrastination, a strategy for getting work done by putting off other, more important tasks.
Related stories
Why I'm still bearish on LLMs after Navier-Stokes(dank.systems)
426 points by jaykru | 552 comments
Personal blog essay by Jay Kruer arguing LLMs remain overhyped despite headline results like Navier-Stokes, citing poor generalization, reward hacking, and specification costs.
Mythical Man Month(martinfowler.com)
368 points by ingve | 197 comments
Martin Fowler bliki post revisiting Fred Brooks' The Mythical Man-Month, noting which lessons are outdated and which remain relevant in 2026.
The Future Is Niri(ersei.net)
388 points by mattjhall | 202 comments
A personal blog post giving the author's opinion on the Niri scrollable tiling Wayland compositor after years of using Sway and i3.
Do the simplest thing that could possibly work(seangoedecke.com)
1015 points by dondraper36 | 364 comments
Blog post by Sean Goedecke arguing engineers should understand the current system deeply and then do the simplest thing that could possibly work.
Backups Aren't Simple(filipovski.net)
318 points by afilipovski | 190 comments
Personal blog post by Aleksandar Filipovski arguing that backups are more complex than they seem, starting from a family story of losing photos to a reformatted drive.
I don't like passkeys(hawksley.dev)
676 points by ethanhawksley | 665 comments
A personal blog post by Ethan Hawksley explaining why he dislikes passkeys and the tech industry's push to make users adopt them.












