References

Airtable is promoting a live broadcast for 2026-04-01 featuring real-time demos of integrating Claude AI with Airtable.

Airtable shared a minimal promotional tweet directing followers to a live broadcast on April 1, 2026.

Airtable is promoting Airspace LA as an in-person event on May 12 focused on how teams combine AI agents with human workflows.

Chris Albon shared a screenshot-style reference to Paul Graham’s list of favorite brands, framing it as a quick answer to what those companies actually make.

Paul Graham shared a concise preference list of 25 brands he admires, ranging from notebooks and pens to furniture, clothing, publishers, and travel goods.

Justin Farrugia highlights curated.supply/brands as an existing directory covering most of the 26 brands Paul Graham says he loves, then adds that more brands from the list still need to be added.

Aswath Damodaran announced the 2026 update of his long-running equity risk premium paper, a practitioner-oriented reference he has revised annually since first publishing it in 2009.

sovietsoleri posted a very brief caption naming Credit Bank of Peru in Lima and dating it to 1988.

@heynavtoor makes a strong promotional claim that Claude can outperform high-priced corporate lawyers on common legal drafting tasks such as NDAs, freelance contracts, and LLC paperwork.

Benln briefly recommends Nat Friedman’s personal website by saying he often returns to it; the only added context is that Friedman formerly led GitHub.

TimurNegru used an X post published on 2026-03-22 to advertise a free newsletter featuring property listings or finds across four Southern European markets: Italy, Spain, Portugal, and France.

Hridoy Reh shared a compact backlink source list for startups, naming 32 platforms spanning directories like Crunchbase and TinyLaunch, publishing sites like Medium and Substack, and community platforms like Reddit and Quora.

KanikaBK uses a high-urgency, promotional pitch to amplify Greg Isenberg’s 1-hour video about combining Obsidian and Claude Code into a personal operating system.

Coreyganim’s 2026-03-22 X post is essentially an endorsement of a longer piece by @cyrilXBT about using Obsidian with Claude Code as a personal AI assistant.

Tancrededib presents a concise reference map of the San Francisco founder-program ecosystem as of March 2026, organizing well-known startup pathways by type rather than ranking them.

@trq212 used the post to point followers to a pinned index of their technical writing and previewed broader republication on the Claude blog.

awesome-hermes-agent is a curated GitHub resource for the Nous Research Hermes Agent ecosystem, positioned as a practical directory of more than 40 items across tooling, integrations, swarm frameworks, and domain applications.

@metapreston posted a short link-share to Lenny Rachitsky’s piece on how major consumer apps acquired their first 1,000 users.

Fenglin Gorge Scenic Area in China is promoting a new go-kart-style boat ride that the author says costs 39.9 yuan per session.

Nikunj introduces DeployGraph, a database of AI-company infrastructure assembled by scraping legally required subprocessor lists from SOC 2-related disclosures.

Andrej Karpathy used a short X post on 2026-02-12 to point people to a cleaned-up, one-page mirror of earlier material hosted at karpathy.ai/microgpt.html.

Narendra Modi shared a brief announcement and promotional note about the Samrat Samprati Museum at Koba Tirth ahead of its inauguration on 2026-03-31.

Dan Shipper presents Notion as core infrastructure for Every, emphasizing always-on Notion Agents as operational support for prioritization, strategy, knowledge management, and team alignment.

Akhil Kothari’s 2026-04-03 tweet is primarily an endorsement of fellow Vikrant Patankar, highlighting that Patankar was one of four Kothari Fellows chosen the previous year.

Links (77), a curated roundup by Jose Luis Ricon (Nintil, 2024-03-30), collects 77 items spanning defense and aerospace (Lockheed Skunk Works, analyses of supersonic airliner failures and tweets about a revival), biotech (Cyclarity's small-molecule approach to reversing atherosclerosis; David Sinclair/resveratrol debate), and cultural picks like the Three Body Problem show and the book How Big Things Get Done.

Links (81) is a compact curated roundup (published 2024-08-17) pointing to developments across biotech, aerospace, and tech policy: Jean Hebert joining ARPA-H with a brain‑replacement proposal; debates about Ozempic’s purported systemic benefits; startups like Radiant from ex‑SpaceX staff; PBMs’ role in drug pricing; microwave flight concepts and toxoplasma for brain delivery; plus profiles of Palmer Luckey and an ultrasound headset startup.

Links (87), curated by Jose Luis Ricon on 2025-04-30, aggregates 87 items across biotech, AI, robotics, hardware, and policy.

Links (88) is a May 26, 2025 roundup by Jose Luis Ricon compiling 88 links spanning biotech, AI, regulation, and hardware.

Links (93) is a concise curated list (118 words) of commentary and reporting across tech, science, and policy: sharp criticism of NASA's Orion thermal behavior (Casey Handmer, Oct 31, 2025); multiple pieces signaling an AI funding cooldown and debt financings at major firms; Our World in Data evidence that sub‑Saharan economic growth is failing to reduce extreme poverty; plus genomics, vaccine, and cancer threads.

Tyler Cowen's 'Wednesday assorted links' (Marginal Revolution, 2026-02-25) compiles seven links: a piece on human enhancement, the Feb issue of Works in Progress, a Springer study on proximity bias, an AI task-automation paper shared by Peyman Shahidi (and John Cochrane on Refine), the largest sexuality-survey dataset, the Anthropic–DOD update, and ccatalini's measurability remark.

Tyler Cowen’s Feb 24, 2026 Tuesday assorted links collects six items: an NBER paper asking whether NAFTA worsened U.S.

Being and Time: An Annotated Translation is Cyril Welch’s annotated English edition of Martin Heidegger’s 1927 work; Tyler Cowen (Marginal Revolution, 2026-02-24) reports he "has looked at every page" and read portions in German, calling the volume "the best chance you are going to get" to study the text, though he warns it remains daunting.

Tyler Cowen’s “Monday assorted links” (23 Feb 2026) curates eight items: reporting on Nigeria’s stalled industrialization after 65 years; an APSR study on the Black Sea slave trade’s long‑run effects in Eastern Europe; debates on AI governance (Vitalik Buterin) and AI’s gendered impacts (FT); commentary on investor concentration in Nvidia, new ‘kingpin’ warfare tactics, and strategies to defeat Cártel Jalisco.

Tyler Cowen's "Thursday assorted links" (Feb 19, 2026) curates six items: a piece on the Saudi–UAE rift; research asserting U.S.

Marginal Revolution's Friday assorted links (Tyler Cowen, 20 Feb 2026) collects items on labor, culture, and data: a Feb 2026 arXiv paper (2602.00139) showing firms replacing freelancers with AI; a Rest of World piece on India using AI deepfakes to recreate deceased loved ones; an Astral Codex Ten essay arguing general disorder hasn't increased; and UMD research (Brantley Hall) on smart underwear that measures human flatulence.

Tyler Cowen's 'Saturday assorted links' (Marginal Revolution, 2026-02-21 12:33 pm) compiles seven links ranging from geopolitics to culture: notes on Oman; a Colin McGinn piece on the 'best philosopher ever'; an owner offering to give away Green Mountain Campus; rising Ethiopia–Eritrea tensions; a new review of Michael Studwell on Africa; a 'Chinese AI New Year' item; and Anna Gát's review of Wuthering Heights.

The Machine Learning Unconference (Oct 7–8, 2016) at OpenAI’s San Francisco office was a free, participant-driven experiment prioritizing social interaction over formal presentations: no preset schedule, posters encouraged, and session planning via Gitter.

OpenAI hackathon held March 3, 2018 at OpenAI's San Francisco Mission District office combined morning talks (9–11am) by Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, Josh Achiam, and Alec Radford with an 11am–7pm hackathon; RSVPs were curated, lunch provided, and the event had no prizes, with a Code of Conduct and hackathon terms posted.

OpenAI Five Benchmark on August 5, 2018 staged a live best-of-three match (stream 12:30pm PT, main event 1:15pm PT) in San Francisco against 99.95th-percentile Dota players.

OpenAI announced co-organization of two NeurIPS 2020 competitions to push sample-efficient RL: Procgen evaluates agents on generalization across 16 released environments plus four hidden tests using fast, procedurally generated levels; MineRL demands a diamond-in-Minecraft agent learned from raw pixels with only 8M samples and 4 days on one GPU, leveraging a 60M+ frame human demonstration dataset.

OpenAI DevDay will be held on November 6, 2023 in San Francisco as a one-day developer conference with in-person breakout sessions and a livestreamed keynote.

SimpleQA is a compact factuality benchmark released 2024-10-30 consisting of 4,326 short, single-answer questions whose reference answers were independently produced by two AI trainers and spot-checked by a third (94.4% agreement; ~3% error).

Egg Consumption and Human Health is a comprehensive review published 2026-02-28 (linked via jstage.jst.go.jp) that synthesizes evidence on egg intake effects on serum lipid profiles, antioxidant status, and cardiovascular outcomes.

The Space Barons profiles Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’s Blue Origin: Musk founded SpaceX in March 2002, spent ~ $100M personal capital, built Falcon vehicles from a blank sheet and achieved orbit in ~6 years with ~500 staff, while Bezos bought 331,000 acres, named his rocket Goddard, and pursued methodical, reusable vertical‑landing designs and deep frugality over decades.

The Founders podcast host compiled a personal top-10 from the 66 biographies he read in 2021 (part of 235 biographies across four years) and explains why biographies are uniquely actionable: they reveal how great minds think, let readers copy refined ideas, and warn against costly mistakes.

The Founders mini-episode catalogs roughly 37 curated episodes about Steve Jobs and the people who shaped him, drawn from the host's four-year research (≈6,000 hours, 100,000+ pages) and a paid Misfit feed of 247 full-length episodes.

Dee Hock’s Autobiography of a Restless Mind (Volumes 1 and 2) is presented in this episode as a long-running set of aphorisms and reflections written over decades by the founder and former CEO of Visa.

Phil Knight's Shoe Dog memoir traces Nike's origin from a 1962 idea—import Japanese 'Tiger' shoes—to building Blue Ribbon into Nike after Onitsuka cut distribution.

Becoming Steve Jobs (Brent Schlender & Rick Tetzeli) traces Steve Jobs' evolution from a reckless 20‑somethings founder to a measured visionary, highlighting the critical 1985–1997 period (NeXT, Pixar) where failures, Pixar’s creative management, and hands‑on product obsession taught him to build durable companies.

Laurie Woolever’s oral biography, built from 91 interviews, reconstructs Tony Bourdain’s life from a heroin-addicted dishwasher and CIA-trained chef to the bestselling author of Kitchen Confidential (circa age 43) and creator of A Cook’s Tour, No Reservations and Parts Unknown.

Paul Allen's memoir Idea Man traces his path from Lakeside programming with Bill Gates to building Altair 8080 BASIC, the failed Traf‑O‑Data service, and Microsoft’s pivotal deals (Feb 3, 1977 partnership terms; July 27, 1981 86‑DOS purchase).

On Feb 24, 2026 Culture Study posted a Patreon 'Tuesday Thread' inviting readers to ask “Where should I buy/get X?” and to crowdsource location-specific vendor recommendations.

How to Save the Media is Hamish McKenzie's forthcoming 2026 book (announced Feb 24, 2026) that argues for putting people above platforms by centering direct relationships, author ownership, and audience-funded models.

The Browser newsletter 'Supreme Court And Fantasy' (Kaamya Sharma, 25 Feb 2026) packages two long-form pieces: Gabe Fleisher’s 3,900-word Wake Up To Politics deep dive (23 Feb) on the Supreme Court’s decision striking down Trump’s tariffs — a ruling already touted as this century’s most important — and Francis Spufford’s 2,100-word Guardian essay (22 Feb) on why fantasy dominates today’s book market.

Vivek Patel is announced as being on Substack in a 2026-02-26 Substack notification that urges the recipient to follow or view Patel's profile.

Bellomy promoted a utility-specific CX guide in Utility Dive (Feb 26, 2026) offering case studies, AI readiness checklists, and analytics/program-transition best practices.

Third‑party project management is presented as essential for successful office refreshes, using data, AI, and practitioner experience to assess long‑term ROI, operating costs, and timing.

Substack's 'Your Weekly Stack' digest (email dated 2026-02-26) compiles five personalized post recommendations drawn from the user's subscriptions and interests.

Automated curtailment is presented in a sponsored Utility Dive playbook (published 2026-02-26) as a solution for scaling demand response among large C&I customers.

Hacker Newsletter Issue #789 (published 2026-02-27) is a curated weekly digest that aggregates high‑vote Hacker News links across tooling, AI, startups and culture.

A secret invitation: Secret CFO tracked down finance operators building AI, recording interviews over several weeks to produce a pilot that mixes webinar and TV-format presentations.

The 100 MW Hyperscale AI Blueprint (Data Centre Dynamics, 27 Feb 2026) outlines a reference architecture for hyperscale AI data centers built to host 100 MW of high-density AI workloads.

Maximum New York founder Daniel Golliher published a March events schedule (Feb 28, 2026) listing in-person opportunities across Manhattan and Brooklyn.

The Browser’s 28 February 2026 newsletter “The Gaokao And A Tree” curates short cultural picks alongside a longer audio dive into education.

The Saturday Selection, Vol.

The Browser guest newsletter (published 1 March 2026 by Sylvia Bishop) spotlights two Five Books author interviews that each recommend five titles on a theme.

Australia's data center market, according to an ABB market report shared by Data Centre Dynamics on 2026-03-02, is entering accelerated growth driven by hyperscale commitments and capacity clustering in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Darwin and Canberra.

Trevor McKendrick's '1 reason to be a builder' newsletter (published 2026-03-02; updated 2026-04-04) promotes treating life as an ongoing act of building and curates links: Dean Ball on Beethoven's Ninth, Michael Nielsen on writing, Tyler Cowen on school phone controls, plus a Coolors recommendation, with archive and sign-up details included.

AFL's 16-fiber architecture whitepaper, highlighted by Data Center Dynamics on 2 March 2026, argues that shifting to 16-fiber cabling paired with mass fusion splicing and embedded real‑time testing accelerates deployment timelines, lowers field labour costs, and provides on‑site certification and quality assurance for dense hyperscale AI connectivity.

The Browser’s 2 March 2026 newsletter “Bacteria And Tunnels” highlights two long-form pieces: Régine Debatty’s 27 Feb 2026 review (We Make Money Not Art) of a book reframing architectural history around microbes — claiming hospitals, parks, sewers and bathrooms evolved as responses to microbial risks and ecosystems (≈1,000 words) — and Grady Hillhouse’s 17 Feb 2026 Practical Engineering feature on the rise of hobby tunnelling (≈3,000 words), including a notable amateur tunnel under a Toronto carpark that provoked terrorism concerns until the digger surfaced.

Schneider Electric's 3 March 2026 whitepaper addresses growing OT–IT–cloud convergence in hybrid data centers and the resulting cyber risks to power, cooling and environmental systems.

The Michael Page 2026 U.S.

Anza's 'Rapid Energy Storage System Modeling & Iteration' webinar (March 25, 2026) promotes configuration and scenario-planning tools that the company says draw on pricing and product data from over 95% of the BESS market to shorten design, procurement and development timelines by weeks.

The digital model optimizing facilities operations presents an infographic (Facilities Dive, 2026-03-03) showing that ~50% of facility managers are adopting digital models to cut operational costs, manage budgets, reduce deferred-maintenance backlogs, and mitigate skilled-labor shortages.

A Smarter Approach to Transmission Planning is a live Utility Dive Studio webinar on March 24, 2026 (1:00 PM ET) that outlines how planners must adapt from traditional long-term, reliability-focused methods to faster, data-driven workflows.

AI Safety in China, a Substack newsletter from Concordia AI (published 5 March 2026), will deliver monthly briefs on Chinese technical alignment research, national AI governance and policy efforts to mitigate risk, and Beijing’s positions in international AI governance.

The AI Safety Newsletter from the Center for AI Safety (published 2026-03-05) offers a weekly, accessible overview of AI and AI-safety developments, linking to deeper dives and analysis.

The Economist’s Insider show has been moved to Friday, March 6, 2026 at 18:00 GMT (13:00 ET) and will run for roughly 45 minutes, according to a March 5 announcement from deputy editor Edward Carr.

Inside High Performance Data Center Networks examines networking from chip-to-chip interconnects to cluster-scale fabrics, exploring technologies that enable next‑generation AI and HPC.

Michael Page's 2026 U.S.

EXL's AI in Action 2026 event (promoted March 5, 2026) targets utilities still stuck in AI pilot mode, offering agentic-AI and data-modernization guidance to scale use cases into production.

Your Weekly Stack is a Substack-curated email digest that presents five personalized post recommendations with inline thumbnails, engagement metrics, and topical labels.

International Womens Day Special streamed March 6, 2026 (9am ET/2pm GMT) on DataCenterDynamics, with two sessions: a 9am ET leadership panel (CtrlS, AWS, JLL, Microsoft) addressing mentorship and workforce diversity amid skills shortages, and a 10am ET session (JLL, Soben/Accenture, AECOM) offering practical advice on pace, pressure and soft skills for new data centre professionals.

Robotic layout printing accelerated construction at the Temple Data Center: teams printed 1,136 layout points across 50,000 sq ft in five hours (≈5× faster than manual).

Utility Dive's playbook "A Modern Approach to Meeting Energy Demand" (published Mar 5, 2026; created Mar 11, updated Apr 4) offers five strategies for future-proofing utilities, centering on probabilistic planning and scenario modeling.

Yachts And Michael Silverblatt is a February 23, 2026 newsletter from The Browser (edited by Caroline Crampton) that highlights two longform pieces: Mishele Maron’s 4,500‑word 'Bad Lunch' (Sun Magazine) — presented in the roundup with a 31 December 2026 dateline — which chronicles the logistical and social strains of cooking aboard superyachts, from clients ordering two dozen desserts to surveilling crew with lipstick dots on windows; and Jynne Dilling’s 2,100‑word 'You’ve Done It Again, Michael' (n+1, 20 February 2026), a memorial to Michael Silverblatt, the late host of Bookworm, who ran the show for 33 years and accumulated over 48,000 minutes of conversations, remembered for encyclopedic reading and remarkable humility.

Nick Huber’s essay (SweatyStartup, posted 2026-02-23) lists 21 purchases he bought in 2025 that he says produced outsized quality-of-life returns.

Rapid off-grid power for data centers is a DCD tech showcase broadcast scheduled for 10am ET (3pm GMT) on Tuesday 24 February 2026, featuring Rutger Floyd of Aggreko.

The 16-Fiber Revolution whitepaper (AFL; published 24 Feb 2026) argues hyperscale AI and cloud sites should adopt 16‑fiber ribbon architectures plus integrated mass‑fusion splicing.

Data Centre Dynamics' Mission Critical Power Channel (published 2026-02-24) ran a two-part broadcast on onsite generation, microgrids, and energy storage.

The Temple Data Center project used HP and Brandt robotic automation to print 1,136 layout points across 50,000 sq.

Facilities Dive Studio released a downloadable playbook (published Feb 24, 2026) that prescribes combining design and project-management practices to deliver modern workplaces on budget and on time.

The Smarter Way to Navigate Workplace Construction playbook (Construction Dive, Feb 24, 2026) presents an integrated design-plus-project-management methodology to address rising construction costs and compressed schedules.

Clement Delangue (2026-04-07) announced he’s publishing open-source agent traces—including 150M tokens from NousResearch’s Hermes harness with Kimi-K2.5 and GLM 5.1—pointing to a Zach Mueller/@LambdaAPI Hugging Face dataset and noting badlogicgames’ Pi traces.

Australia's data center market is rapidly expanding, with capacity increasing 40× over the past two decades, according to Data Centre Dynamics' Australia Market Review (published 6 March 2026).

David is live on Substack with a livestream titled "Vibe coding and the maker movement." The announcement (created 2026-03-11, last updated 2026-04-04) links to the live-stream page (ID 124792) and includes a playable thumbnail GIF (26cc2151-97a0-4ad9-965d-9df563c30192) plus a "Watch the live video" CTA.

Om Malik's March 8, 2026 weekend reading roundup centers on Apple's launch week—he argues the deeper story is the company's Fusion Architecture and a tactical move to 'push value' (he's personally enthused about the new midnight‑blue MacBook Neo and cites John Gruber/Daring Fireball's $599‑framing).

Darius Foroux used a 45-day daily-letter practice—writing one letter per day in the 45 days before his son’s birth—as the creative method that produced his most personal book, The World in Front of You.

Data Centre Dynamics' Mission Critical Power (published 2026-03-09) highlights that AI-driven demand is driving data center electricity into the gigawatt era while grid interconnection timelines are lengthening, making reliable power the primary constraint on hyperscale growth.

Smarter fiber testing is presented as a critical enabler for accelerating hyperscale AI deployments, with Data Centre Dynamics (9 March 2026) citing an AFL whitepaper that advocates real‑time visibility, parallel multi‑fiber certification, automated pass/fail analysis and unified reporting.