... with a few changes focused on making the fold feel more natural while keeping Mac Duo lightweight when you're just using your Mac normally. What's new: Minimum movement Set how far the lid needs to move before the fold

... Apple folded the iPhone in half, and my first thought wasn't "nice", it was "so now there's a third layout". I was already arguing with myself last week about whether our launch images survive a phone screen. Now there's a shape that's a phone, then suddenly isn't. Half of me thinks this is fine, we've had tablets forever and nobody rebuilds anything. The other half has seen enough layouts break at one odd breakpoint ... ... apps I work on this changes nothing, but the browser tool I put out a couple of weeks ago is one page holding a file picker and a progress bar, which is exactly the kind of layout that folds

... easily - and honestly, I love 50% here, 50% there. For me: Apple is more about clarity and simplicity with some limitations. Samsung is more about almightiness - features, customization, and the freedom to do almost anything. And now Apple Duo vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold

... spent months tweaking copy trying to fix mobile conversions, only to realize my main button was totally pushed below the fold on smaller screens. Turned out IPhone 12 and smaller users couldn't even see the without scrolling. I only caught it by accident on a friends phone since it looked fine on mine. Now i'm wondering how many basic design bugs i'm missing just by testing on my own device. Do you manually check your site ...

... landing page three times this year, thinking that the problem was the copy. In reality, it turns out that the problem was even dumber on the mobile version of my website, my hero CTA button is placed below the fold on any device that's smaller than the iPhone 13. No one scrolls and no one clicks. Luckily, I found out about this because I've seen it happen to a friend on her personal phone, instead of me doing ...

... hiring data: instead of one instructor's opinion, the curriculum is reverse-engineered from 604 real PM job postings across 95 companies and 137 careers boards, so it maps to what companies actually hire for. Self-updating: a pipeline folds in new AI and agent concepts as they show up in fresh postings, so it does not go stale the way a static course does. There is also an interactive AI PM knowledge graph, plus free tools: JD-based mock ...

... Three numbers from it get quoted. Users who saw an AI summary clicked a traditional result in 8% of visits; users who didn't, 15%. Users ended their browsing session 26% of the time with an AI summary present versus 16% without. And the one that should matter most to anyone buying GEO: users clicked a link inside the AI summary itself in 1% of visits. One per cent. That is the click value of the thing the entire optimisation ... ... more often. Just 8% of one- or two-word searches produced one. For searches of ten words or more, 53%. For searches starting with a question word - who, what, when, why - 60%. Sit with that next to the 8%-versus

... lightweight self-hosted alternative to Overleaf for small, trusted research teams. Use your existing LaTeX distribution, with no heavyweight service stack. https://github.com/SWUFE-DB-Grou... What the writing workflow includes Projects with folders, ZIP import/export, tags, sharing, ownership transfer, archiving, and a private per-user citation library. CodeMirror editing with LaTeX/BibTeX highlighting, folding

... Virtual Assistants OpenHuman = Productivity + AI + Open Source Upstream = Productivity + AI + Email Coming in third was the Developer Tools category, which more than doubled its growth from the previous year and saw several very large launches: Kilo Code v7 for VS Code = Dev Tools + Open Source + Software Engineering Plurai = Dev Tools + AI + API  Drizz = Dev Tools + AI + No-Code Terminal Mode by Even Realities = Dev Tools + TK Open Wearables = Dev Tools + Open Source + Wearables Around this time last year, Microsoft ... ... folded

... very specific task: identifying a creator-fit opportunity before the resulting content becomes public. A few days ago, Tukey s Opportunity Radar surfaced this opportunity for Marques Brownlee : Is the Z Fold 8 Ultra the first truly great foldable? Six days later, Marques published: Galaxy Z Fold

... Where I ve landed: brand foundation is a front-loaded cost, not an ongoing one. A few focused hours defining the mark, palette, and type system once, then months of not having to think about it again versus a recurring tax on every future decision if you skip it and wing each asset individually. So maybe the real advice isn t DIY vs

... second group is the more useful one. Adding the entry event before I cut anything. Comment from Lisa(@yelyzaveta_kibets): Same shape on the page side, and what made cutting cheap was never deleting. A page nobody opens gets folded into the one that works and redirected at it, so the bookmark and the inbound links still land somewhere and it stops being mine to maintain. Cutting got fast once there was always somewhere to point. Comment from Lisa(@yelyzaveta ... ... asadmalik901   On deciding it's dead: I look at whether anyone arrives there, not whether anyone views it. A page people only reach by clicking through from somewhere else is one that somewhere else is already carrying, and folding

... zero rows and applies nothing. There's no window where the marker exists and the credits don't, because it's one statement and the database won't half-do it. We have one place that can't be folded like that, a nested claim taken before work that can throw. It releases in the catch before rethrowing, and if the release itself fails, that gets reported with the payment intent id attached. So the last way to strand ... ... marker is loud instead of silent. The catch is that this only works because the effect is a row in my own database. Your calendar hold lives in someone else's system, so there's nothing to fold

... public-only is still safe to screenshot everywhere it doesn't even ask GitHub for your secret gists, so the count can't give them away. The detail I enjoyed getting right: review chatter on one pull request folds into a single row with a N count, so a heavily-reviewed PR stops burying the week. But an approval never folds

... racing the other three for your install folder. A clean exit before the installer takes over. The updater ends this process with process::exit(0) no goodbyes. So on the way out Skim now parks the sync engines and folds the write-ahead log back into the database, instead of leaving a few megabytes of unfinished business for the next build to untangle on its very first query. The message list stopped lying to you. "Nothing to skim" used ...

... today, and that blind spot is the part that bothers me most. Comment from Nivy(@niveditha_patluri1): @bencohen  we track it. 20 buyer questions against a grounded model, aug 19. we came back mentioned in 0 of them. competitors got named in 17. the useful bit is what @serdarships said. one run each means the ci on that 0 runs up to 16%, so 20 probes cant tell never mentioned apart from mentioned 1 in 6. we treat ... ... developers, marketers and founders. Google usually comes later when I want to dig into pricing, reviews or verify something. What makes this more interesting from the maker side is that the loss is almost invisible - if ChatGPT recommends three competitors

... legacy "Block AI bots" switch is deprecated on 15 September, and mixed-purpose crawlers get folded into it. Googlebot, Applebot and BingBot are in scope. Opting out is one click and the window is 25 days. Sometime in the last two years a lot of us flipped a switch in Cloudflare called "Block AI bots." It was one click, it was free, it was framed as protecting your content, and there was no reason ... ... coverage report is the concrete thing I'm taking from this. Different cadence, different granularity, and I'd have kept staring at coverage waiting for it to say something it structurally can't say. The absent-from-your-logs versus

... thing though, most vibe-coded landing pages fail on positioning, not looks. Write your hero in one line (who it's for + what outcome) before picking a tool. And for a Chrome extension: 10-second demo GIF above the fold beats any hero illustration. Comment from Vinay K(@vinay_k10): @busmark_w_nika   here a few I keep coming back to (personal taste, your mileage may vary) linear.app , the gold standard. Confident, every section earns its place. posthog.com , playful ... ... action in the browser chrome move. Don't copy any of them directly. Pick one screenshot the sections you like and ask yourself why each choice works before adapting it. Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): Same experience with Lovable versus

... Categorization now recovers on its own after an interrupted run, and replies from classic Outlook finally fold their quoted history away. Failed categorizations now fix themselves Quit the app mid-sort and those emails used to land in Failed , waiting on a manual retry they never really needed. Now Quartz spots the difference between a hiccup and a real problem, and quietly re-runs the ones worth another shot the next time you open the app no clicking required. Genuinely ...

... nothing, the reviewer's normal experience becomes an empty screen, and empty screens train people to expect empty. Whether the one that is not empty gets read properly on day forty is an open question. It still beats the alternative, because a difference against a background of silence is about as salient as anything gets. And yes to the small pile. Most of what gets called judgement is work nobody has bothered to make mechanical yet. Comment from Aadil Ghani ... ... odes it stay strict as the product grows? Comment from Alex Amancio (Candoa)(@alex_amancio_candoa_): @aadilghani @aad Mine, and it agrees with Abdullah: no person and no system. My browser agent decided whether an action worked by folding

... that you need to see some traction before investing serious money in marketing. But in "marketing investment" I also include a professional who helps you clarify what your product is, why it's useful, what makes it different from competitors, and most importantly, how to say all these things clearly to potential users. So, it goes beyond designing a cool logo or writing funny phrases. Don't you think this would help find more paying users sooner? I feel like ... ... pull to solve a positioning problem with craft is strongest when craft is the tool you are best with. Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): @venkat_a2 Agreed, and your third state is the one I have been quietly folding

... absolutely right", "That makes a lot of sense", "Absolutely", "Definitely". If you catch yourself typing one, delete and rewrite. Argue on the structure. When I'm wrong, say: "I disagree because [reason]. Here's what I'd do instead [alternative]. The risk in your approach is [specific downside]." Give me the uncomfortable answer first. If there's a truth I probably don't want to hear, lead with it. First line, not buried in paragraph three. No warm-up paragraphs ... ... Skip "There are several ways to look at this." Start with the most useful thing you can say. If I push back, don't fold

... just global ones. I d want to see things like: Median votes/comments by category, not only top launches How competitive each category is over time Comment-to-vote ratio by category Early traction curves: first 1h, 3h, 6h vs final position Best launch days/times by category Hunters with consistent activity in specific niches Similar past launches and how they performed The biggest value would be helping makers answer: What does a strong launch look like for a product like mine ... ... just who won today? Comment from Antwon Randolph(@antwon_randolph2): Upvote velocity by hour (not just total count), conversion from tool page to signup, and where traffic is coming from - organic PH vs

... Something I built led to a design decision I want to get feedback on. LineageLens is a free VS Code extension that captures every AI code insertion and scores it for risk on a 0 100 scale. Works with Cursor, Copilot, ClaudeCode, Gemini CLI. Zero config on install just start using your AI tools and your insertions start showing up in the sidebar. The scoring is deterministic rules: +28 for credential-like material, +24 for eval/exec patterns, +22 for subprocess ... ... This solves a problem I didn't realize I had until I read this. We've been using AI-generated code in production for months and honestly have no clear picture of which parts were written by AI vs

... propose visual directions. Built with the people who use it We shipped, listened, and fixed - on repeat. We talked to a lot of studios and freelancers, and every one of them broke something or asked for something. We folded it all back in. The agents catch their own mistakes today because real users caught them first. The result: ~30min-1 hour from prompt to playable, ~10x cheaper than agency work, and network-validated output you can iterate on in minutes ...