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Monologue Notes is here. Dictation is for when you know where the words are going. A Slack message. An email. A prompt to Claude. But some of your best thinking doesn’t have a destination yet. It happens on walks, on calls, in 30-minute brain dumps, and in half-formed ideas... show more

Monologue

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The danger of AI is not just the slop, but what we lose in the process. Michael Pollan explains: "We're moving into this time where we're gonna sub out writing to AI. And AI can write our papers, and professors are dealing with this everywhere now. But what is lost is a way of thinking. Writing does something to your brain. It gives you access to things you can't know just walking around or thinking or planning or outlining. If you were just transcribing what was in your head, it would be kind of onerous. But it really is what you learn in the course of a day spent writing, things you didn't know, ideas that you didn't expect. And that's the thrill of it."

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Designers, do you know that you can now turn your Figma design into an interactive prototype 10x faster without prototyping manually. Figma Make is a new AI-powered prompt-to-app tool that transforms designs and ideas into clickable prototypes in minutes. It’s made for designers, builders, and non-technical founders who want to move fast. Bookmark it for later 💜

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YOU CLOSE THE TAB AND FORGET YOUR OBSIDIAN NOTES TOMORROW. HERE IS THE BREAK-OUT HARNESS. i spent four years clipping articles into obsidian, tagging notes manually, and building a giant graph visualization. six months later, i had 400 notes i never opened again. it was not a second brain. it was a folder full of digital guilt. then an engineer showed me why notes fail: if every chat starts from zero, your AI is just an expensive intern with amnesia. here is the exact 3-layer obsidian architecture that turns passive notes into an active memory layer for AI agents: 1. human memory layer (messy & raw) › keep your raw thoughts, personal doubts, unpolished meeting clips, and half-formed ideas completely human-centric. › preserves the authentic soul of your thinking without forcing you to act like a full-time librarian after work. 2. agent memory layer (structured & machine-readable) › maintain explicit markdown files for active project goals, decision logs, style constraints, and reusable prompts. › provides claude and local coding agents with instant, deterministic state so every chat continues where you left off. 3. deterministic index map (_index navigation) › place single-line map indexes inside _index/ folders so agents locate relevant files in a single prompt lookup. › prevents the LLM from searching thousands of raw notes and turning your vault into unstructured prompt slop. 90% of creators will keep building static note graveyards. the 1% who build a dual-layer AI memory vault will win. save this post before you close your current obsidian session and lose your context architecture.

YOU CLOSE THE TAB AND FORGET YOUR OBSIDIAN NOTES TOMORROW. HERE IS THE BREAK-OUT HARNESS. i spent four years clipping articles into obsidian, tagging notes manually, and building a giant graph visualization. six months later, i had 400 notes i never opened again. it was not a second brain. it was a folder full of digital guilt. then an engineer showed me why notes fail: if every chat starts from zero, your AI is just an expensive intern with amnesia. here is the exact 3-layer obsidian architecture that turns passive notes into an active memory layer for AI agents: 1. human memory layer (messy & raw) › keep your raw thoughts, personal doubts, unpolished meeting clips, and half-formed ideas completely human-centric. › preserves the authentic soul of your thinking without forcing you to act like a full-time librarian after work. 2. agent memory layer (structured & machine-readable) › maintain explicit markdown files for active project goals, decision logs, style constraints, and reusable prompts. › provides claude and local coding agents with instant, deterministic state so every chat continues where you left off. 3. deterministic index map (_index navigation) › place single-line map indexes inside _index/ folders so agents locate relevant files in a single prompt lookup. › prevents the LLM from searching thousands of raw notes and turning your vault into unstructured prompt slop. 90% of creators will keep building static note graveyards. the 1% who build a dual-layer AI memory vault will win. save this post before you close your current obsidian session and lose your context architecture.

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Ben Horowitz on the importance of culture: "A culture is not a set of ideas, it’s a set of actions." "If you define your culture as a kind of set of ideas—integrity, do the right thing, we have each other’s backs, or any of these ‘corporate values’—it’s actually just a bunch of platitudes. It doesn’t mean anything. The culture has to be defined in terms of the exact behavior you want that support that idea." "It’s the little things—how responsive are you to your colleagues? What’s the SLA on returning a Slack message or an email? Do you show up to meetings on time?" "We have an idea about—you have to respect the entrepreneur... you can’t ever be late to a meeting with an entrepreneur. I used to fine people $10/minute in the beginning of the firm to reinforce it." Source: benahorowitz.eth on Invest Like the Best with Patrick OShaughnessy

a16z

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The point about free speech absolutism really matters. I genuinely think the only way we resolve terrible ideas is through better ideas. That can feel daunting in a world where people respond to disagreement with attacks. When attacks happen because you think people with different ideas are fascist or evil - or if someone like Charlie Kirk is assassinated, it creates a climate of fear. It becomes a world where people say words are violence, and therefore they feel entitled to do violence to you because your ideas are considered reprehensible, because you are not seen as a fellow citizen and human but as something evil. It is frightening, but that is exactly when courage is needed. Free speech absolutism gives us the only real tool we have, which is faith, whether secular or religious, in our fellow citizens. Faith that the power of good ideas and the illumination they bring can act as an antiseptic against bad ideas. Sometimes we will lose. But the alternative is far worse. The flip side is absolute barbarism, a descent into violence and dehumanisation, in what should be a shared quest for civilisation over barbarism. Speaking at The Alliance for Responsible Citizenship with Toby Young Seth Dillon Julie Bindel

The point about free speech absolutism really matters. I genuinely think the only way we resolve terrible ideas is through better ideas. That can feel daunting in a world where people respond to disagreement with attacks. When attacks happen because you think people with different ideas are fascist or evil - or if someone like Charlie Kirk is assassinated, it creates a climate of fear. It becomes a world where people say words are violence, and therefore they feel entitled to do violence to you because your ideas are considered reprehensible, because you are not seen as a fellow citizen and human but as something evil. It is frightening, but that is exactly when courage is needed. Free speech absolutism gives us the only real tool we have, which is faith, whether secular or religious, in our fellow citizens. Faith that the power of good ideas and the illumination they bring can act as an antiseptic against bad ideas. Sometimes we will lose. But the alternative is far worse. The flip side is absolute barbarism, a descent into violence and dehumanisation, in what should be a shared quest for civilisation over barbarism. Speaking at The Alliance for Responsible Citizenship with Toby Young Seth Dillon Julie Bindel

Alan D Miller

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Sam Altman: “The good founders are people who have ideas all the time” “You can give a founder an idea and they can start a company. The problem is they need to come up with new ideas for the company basically every week. You have to come up with crazy new ideas and big changes all the time.” When Sam was at Y Combinator, they tried an experiment where they funded 20 teams of strong founders that didn’t have ideas but were otherwise really good. They all failed. “What we learned is that the good founders are people who have ideas all the time. There’s an intelligence component to this. There’s a creativity component to this. There’s an ability to think independent thoughts component to this. But whatever you want to call this - this particular kind of intelligence that leads to seeing problems in different ways and thinking of ideas that don’t yet exist but should - you’ve got to have that in a founder.” Video source: Y Combinator

Sam Altman: “The good founders are people who have ideas all the time” “You can give a founder an idea and they can start a company. The problem is they need to come up with new ideas for the company basically every week. You have to come up with crazy new ideas and big changes all the time.” When Sam was at Y Combinator, they tried an experiment where they funded 20 teams of strong founders that didn’t have ideas but were otherwise really good. They all failed. “What we learned is that the good founders are people who have ideas all the time. There’s an intelligence component to this. There’s a creativity component to this. There’s an ability to think independent thoughts component to this. But whatever you want to call this - this particular kind of intelligence that leads to seeing problems in different ways and thinking of ideas that don’t yet exist but should - you’ve got to have that in a founder.” Video source: Y Combinator

Startup Archive

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Julian and Jordan chat about the value of Essay’s new “Notes” feature. It’s important to record your ideas when they strike. If it’s a genuine inspiration, it’s going to be of use at some point. Learn more about Notes: Try Essay for free:

Julian and Jordan chat about the value of Essay’s new “Notes” feature. It’s important to record your ideas when they strike. If it’s a genuine inspiration, it’s going to be of use at some point. Learn more about Notes: Try Essay for free:

Essay

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Sam Altman: “The good founders are people who have ideas all the time” “You can give a founder an idea and they can start a company. The problem is they need to come up with new ideas for the company basically every week. You have to come up with crazy new ideas and big changes all the time.” When Sam was at Y Combinator, they tried an experiment where they funded 20 teams of strong founders that didn’t have ideas but were otherwise really good. They all failed. “What we learned is that the good founders are people who have ideas all the time. There’s an intelligence component to this. There’s a creativity component to this. There’s an ability to think independent thoughts component to this. But whatever you want to call this - this particular kind of intelligence that leads to seeing problems in different ways and thinking of ideas that don’t yet exist but should - you’ve got to have that in a founder.” Video source: Y Combinator (2018)

Sam Altman: “The good founders are people who have ideas all the time” “You can give a founder an idea and they can start a company. The problem is they need to come up with new ideas for the company basically every week. You have to come up with crazy new ideas and big changes all the time.” When Sam was at Y Combinator, they tried an experiment where they funded 20 teams of strong founders that didn’t have ideas but were otherwise really good. They all failed. “What we learned is that the good founders are people who have ideas all the time. There’s an intelligence component to this. There’s a creativity component to this. There’s an ability to think independent thoughts component to this. But whatever you want to call this - this particular kind of intelligence that leads to seeing problems in different ways and thinking of ideas that don’t yet exist but should - you’ve got to have that in a founder.” Video source: Y Combinator (2018)

Startup Archive

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One of the most exciting new features for our new V7 model is something we call "Draft Mode". Draft mode is half the cost and 10 times the speed and it might be the best way to iterate on ideas ever. Try it with voice, think out loud and let our ideas flow like liquid dreams.

One of the most exciting new features for our new V7 model is something we call "Draft Mode". Draft mode is half the cost and 10 times the speed and it might be the best way to iterate on ideas ever. Try it with voice, think out loud and let our ideas flow like liquid dreams.

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