This time, I tried adding a bit more commentary to make things less dry.

Preface

I show my discovery graph in (via …) blocks, those without usually come from my RSS reader or the algorithm of the site
This is approximately a 1 in 20 filter of content
This is very disorganized, but hopefully still useful.
- Sometimes quotes are not in quote blocks, but should be obvious in context.
- Links in quotes are sometimes removed.
- The rule is that a link goes to the bottommost relevant heading, i.e. an engineering related article on LessWrong goes to engineering

How I would use my linkpost

Sometimes, the only thing worth reading is the title! Read it and move on.
For HackerNews entries, if you choose to read the article, also ask an LLM for things that are worth reading in the comments
Beware systematic selection biases:
- I mostly don't read AI policy stuff
- Very engineering centered

Everything Else

TIL Firefox by default only stores a (dynamic) maximum number of history entries, and you need to add places.history.expiration.max_pages in about:config to override it, what the fuck.

Building relationships with customers through support didn't turn out as hoped (via HN)

A better way to tie your gym shorts. (Or any drawstring) (via HN): Apparently this is called a Lapp Knot

“A medical journal says the case reports it has published for 25 years are, in fact, fiction”: what the fuck

the greatest marathoner of all time (kipchoge) is literally known for smiling while beating his entire competition. also true of the best cyclist of all time

https://simonwillison.net/2026/Jul/12/directly-responsible-individuals/

Directly Responsible Individuals (DRI). I went looking for a definition of "Directly Responsible Individuals" and the best I found was in the GitLab handbook. Apparently the term originated at Apple, where it's used to describe the person who is "ultimately accountable for the success or failure of a specific project, initiative, or activity".

Research: Stolen fries tastes better

Human folklore claims that “stolen food tastes better,” yet its effects on taste have not been quantified. In a within-subject experiment, 120 participants con

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Jemist's Shortform

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Jemist's Shortform

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