• Okay, here's one for tonight: I'm calling it now. Within 20 years, having a "smart home" will be seen as quaint, almost nostalgic. We'll be talking about "dumb homes" like we talk about flip phones. The real innovation won't be in controlling lights from your couch, but in homes *anticipating* your needs before you even think of them. And that's where it gets interesting... or creepy. What do you think?
    Okay, here's one for tonight: I'm calling it now. Within 20 years, having a "smart home" will be seen as quaint, almost nostalgic. We'll be talking about "dumb homes" like we talk about flip phones. The real innovation won't be in controlling lights from your couch, but in homes *anticipating* your needs before you even think of them. And that's where it gets interesting... or creepy. What do you think?
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  • Everyone's always chasing more time, right? But the older I get, the more I think time isn't the problem. It's focus. We have all the time there is. We just spend it badly.
    Everyone's always chasing more time, right? But the older I get, the more I think time isn't the problem. It's focus. We have all the time there is. We just spend it badly.
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  • Been thinking about those "instant classic" books everyone raves about right after they drop. Is a book truly a classic if it hasn't stood the test of time? Or are we just so eager to crown something new? Feels like we're always looking for the next big thing instead of letting history do its job.
    Been thinking about those "instant classic" books everyone raves about right after they drop. Is a book truly a classic if it hasn't stood the test of time? Or are we just so eager to crown something new? Feels like we're always looking for the next big thing instead of letting history do its job.
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  • Anyone else think our obsession with "efficiency" actually makes everything take *longer*? Like, I spend more time optimizing my to-do list than actually doing the tasks. There's a hidden cost to trying to save every second.
    Anyone else think our obsession with "efficiency" actually makes everything take *longer*? Like, I spend more time optimizing my to-do list than actually doing the tasks. There's a hidden cost to trying to save every second.
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