System shows how the world actually is

Music lovers could argue that a data scientist working on better song recommendations is doing a public service. We get that.
It's something Adam Bly worked on as the VP of Data at Spotify — improving data discovery to inform anything from product strategy to playlists. Bly stepped into the role after Spotify acquired his company, Seed Scientific, which conceived and built data products for companies like Beats and the United Nations. His resume is dusted with more accolades and accomplishments, too. He was a Visiting Senior Fellow in Science, Technology, and Society at Harvard Kennedy School and founded an award-winning science magazine called Seed.
Recently, Bly has turned his sights back towards the public good (in the traditional sense) with System, a website that aims to explain how anything in the world is related. Think of System like Wikipedia in that it is free, open, and a public resource for knowledge. System gathers statistical evidence of relationships between topics and then organizes and visualizes it.
At a glance, System looks like a web of knowledge graphs, but those are based on semantic relationships (e.g. coffee is a beverage) while System is based on statistical relationships, Bly explained.
“A predicts B, C is caused by D, E and F are highly correlated, G and H change together, etc. By organizing these (billions and billions of) statistical relationships, anyone will be able see anything that's important to them as the system it truly is.”
Bly founded System after recognizing that the biggest global challenges, like COVID and climate change, are systemic while data and knowledge are organized into silos. System was designed to show how the world actually is, so we can change it.
This is the beta 1.0 release and the team has much planned, including soon allowing anyone to contribute evidence of relationships to System. For now, you can start exploring relationships like unemployment and social distancing.

Posture Pal uses your Airpods’ motion sensors to help improve your neck and shoulder posture. Each time you slouch, Rafi the Giraffe will give you a gentle nudge to stand up straight.
“A lot of people have their AirPods in their ears the entire day, so they won't have to adjust their lifestyle as much,” the maker shared.
Against scarcity
Online, goods and services are infinite. What are the costs of making them artificially scarce?
A proactive AI assistant for your Mac
Most work mess is the small stuff: the follow-up that slipped after a meeting, the task that takes six clicks, the context switch that eats your afternoon. Eney, MacPaw's new AI assistant, connects to your email, calendar and files, surfaces what needs attention and helps you act on it, only with your approval. The Eney Preview is open now: join free and get 20,000 credits to put it through real work, no credit card or heavy prompting required.

-
yhangry lets you book a private chef for your dinner parties. You choose the menu, they bring the ingredients and clean everything up so you can enjoy the night.
-
WANTD uses virtual authentication to help sneakerheads resell or purchase items on its collectibles marketplace.
-
TelemetryDeck helps developers get live product analytics while keeping user data anonymous and secure.
-
DevCycle integrates with familiar tools like Github, JIRA, Terraform, and Slack to help engineering teams manage feature flags easier.








