The author uses experience at startups and leading AI companies to pinpoint which skills will matter as AI handles routine tasks. He argues you should focus on scarce resources—time, relationships, reputation—learn to spot high-impact problems, and polish the last mile of work. He also explains how to boost your career by choosing ambitious challenges, improving efficiency in front of goal, and even breaking into research on your own.

This article explains why non-linear “squiggly” careers can be assets in creative fields. Kat Wong says moving roles across industries fosters skill growth and networks, and only becomes a red flag when stints under a year reflect poor performance. She recommends building a solid track record and owning your unique path.

This newsletter covers SpaceX’s $6.3 billion AI compute contract, a new exploit targeting Cisco devices, and Microsoft’s push for AI-driven cloud observability agents. It also highlights ongoing Linux network‐share headaches, the role of LLMs as software front ends, and the link between AI adoption and security incidents.

The author explains how emailing strangers can overcome self-doubt and build meaningful connections, tracing email’s history and lasting value. He shares practical principles—like doing your research, crafting strong subject lines, and showing genuine interest—to guide readers past hesitation.

This essay shows how to identify and use alternative career entry points. It covers practical tactics, common pitfalls, and real-world examples across different industries.

This article explores how to enhance agency, the ability to make things happen in your life. It offers practical strategies like seeking feedback, embracing rejection, and expanding your network to increase opportunities. The author emphasizes that agency can be developed through intentional effort and a willingness to learn.

Canadian founders visiting San Francisco are encouraged to leverage their expat networks, follow up promptly, and stay memorable through personal gestures. Experts emphasize the importance of having a clear plan, treating visits with urgency, and making frequent trips to build strong relationships in the tech hub.