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Sixty Years on One Hand A doctor cracked the knuckles of one hand for sixty years to test something his mother told him. Nobody else had bothered.

Sep 3

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Elaborate Ways to Not Start The green in every control room I have ever admired was a factory safety regulation, mandatory since 1948. I found that out while watching strangers give tours of their home offices, which is apparently how I do research now.

Aug 27

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The biggest screen I could find Twenty-five theaters in America can show The Odyssey the way it was made. None of them are in Massachusetts. I found that out after I bought the ticket.

Aug 20

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Chains of Snowflakes I started a hundred-day making streak. Then I spent two days researching whether streaks actually work. This went about as well as you'd expect.

Aug 13

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Oh, Look, There's Nana's Painting My niece just earned her degree in cybersecurity, so of course, I

Aug 6

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Skating on a Little Lake of Ink I'm spending the week at FAB26, the Fab Lab network&

Jul 30

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Every Fake You See Is for Real Tom Cruise promised you real jets, not CGI. You got both. "

Jul 23

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Work Harder, Not Smarter I gave the assistant that runs my calendar the power to refuse me until I name a reason. Turns out the obstacle is the feature: learning science, behavioral economics, and HCI all drew the same line between friction that works for you and friction that works on you.

Jul 16

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It's Not the Fake, It's the Lie A band with no humans in it, an actress who doesn't exist, a five-star write-up sitting on a hundred food-poisoning complaints. The machine isn't the scandal. The unlabeled swap is.

Jul 9

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The Log Is Fake I lost twenty minutes to a website that lets you chop firewood, and it handed me something my work keeps withholding: a finished pile.

Jul 2

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Nobody Can Draw a Bicycle A spider, a fake FBI town, and a bicycle built for AI.

Jun 25

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I Built a Robot to Read My Mind and Believed It Anyway. I trusted a tool I made to tell me what mattered, until it disagreed with itself over a single misplaced space. A field guide to the confident outputs worth checking twice.

Jun 18

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I was looking for a Nigel I could download I wanted Nigel from Devil Wears Prada to walk into my bedroom. What showed up was a pile of apps and a piece of cardboard.

Jun 11

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A Meteor Fell and I Couldn't Find the Crowd A meteor boom over Boston, a real-time town square that had quietly fragmented into a hundred private instruments, and why the fastest civic response in 2026 is to build the answer instead of post it. Plus Watch Duty, a 48-hour moving model, and someone in a blueberry-muffin costume.

Jun 4

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The Card Apple Would Rather You Not Use Why digital-first wallets still mail you a piece of metal.

May 28