The Third Screen Paradox: Why More Devices Could Mean Less Screen Time
What if the answer to smartphone distraction isn't fewer screens, but more intelligent, ambient ones that give us back our attention?
11 articles
What if the answer to smartphone distraction isn't fewer screens, but more intelligent, ambient ones that give us back our attention?
When content costs almost nothing to create, the next great media opportunity may be the overlooked moments when something delightful could appear, even if nobody ever sees it.
As AI makes execution abundant, finite good ideas and coherent roadmaps become the limiting resources. Tokens fuel the work; vision determines where the business goes.
Could retired phones, tablets and low-cost sensors become a crowdsourced network of compute and physical intelligence—rewarding contributors for verified value?
I love Tesla, I love Elon, and I have zero rocket-science qualifications. So naturally I have a mildly unhinged suggestion for the Roadster’s 30-minute thruster-refill target: liquid air.
AI is creating more content than we can consume. What if forgotten phones and tablets became an ambient intelligence layer across our homes and businesses—with Topolo Nodo managing the screens?
For decades we learned how to navigate software. AI could reverse that relationship: permanent systems of record, disposable interfaces, and a new role for human judgement.
AI-assisted engineering needs more verification, not more theatre. I review in proportion to risk, then make the system prove its behaviour before and after release.
Most builds drag on because nobody agreed what "done" meant. Here's the simple operating rhythm I use to get working software in front of real users fast — without the nasty surprises.
If you run a business and you're not technical, the AI noise is exhausting. Here's what actually changed, in plain terms, and what it means for getting software built.
Why I'm building Topolo in the dark, conducting an orchestra of AI agents, and questioning whether the MVP era was shaped by an economics of scarcity.