Zachary Taylor

☕️

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

Great, quick, insight from Mitch Hedberg: "Advice, man... don't listen to it." (skip to 1:20): https://t.co/9RAzqEYCWu

[Paul Graham @paulg]

This is the best explanation I've seen of how mechanical watches work. https://t.co/h3uHfxpBX7

[Jediwolf @Jediwolf]

What happens when you post a real Monet and say it’s AI? The coolest art social experiment I’ve seen in a while. Thank you @SHL0MS

[Mark Farina @djmarkfarina]

Technics RS-1520 Reel to Reel tape deck, 1978-84.

[exQUIZitely 🕹️ @exQUIZitely]

There are very few things that have higher nostalgic value than the memory of The Print Shop (Broderbund, 1984).

If you had a dot-matrix printer in the 80s, chances are you used this incredible publishing program.

It allowed users to easily create signs, greeting cards, banners, posters, and letterheads using its built-in clip art, fonts, and templates. And if you were the curious type, I’m sure you printed an entire page in black just to see what would happen. In case you never did, let me tell you: it was both a nerve-wracking sound and a totally drenched, soggy piece of paper in the end. (Totally worth it!)

Originally launched for the Apple II and later ported to the Commodore 64, IBM PC, and other platforms, it worked with any common dot-matrix printer. Its simple interface meant even 9-year-old me could figure it out. I made covers for virtually anything, from my father's toolbox to my mother's kitchen drawers.

It sold over a million copies, and became one of the most popular titles of the era.

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

Razor1911 40 year retrospective https://t.co/akx59QrmLC

[Reggie James @HipCityReg]

Too much Neal Stephenson technology with Tolkien naming

Not enough Frank Herbert technology with Pynchon naming

[🎸 Rock History 🎸 @historyrock_]

Imagine hearing this in 1970 after a decade of The Beatles and the Stones

[jack @jack]

legendary run https://t.co/Y3dYQkW7EP

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

I built a tiny tool called ctx that fixes the problem of all your tmux sessions looking the same. One script that auto-assigns each session a distinct color on the status bar and pane borders — hashed from the session name so it's stable across restarts. https://t.co/FZoGGhUGOu

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

Shouts to @devinfoley for the inspiration.

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

Expo Autopilot: go from PRD to React Native app to TestFlight with one Claude Code session. Feed it a spec and the reference docs — it codes the app, handles credentials, runs EAS builds, and submits to TestFlight. Fully automated after a one-time setup.

https://t.co/FZoGGhUGOu

[Computer History Museum @ComputerHistory]

Fifty-one years ago this week, Steve Wozniak attended the first meeting of the Homebrew Computer Club on March 5, 1975.
#Appleat50 #Homebrew #SteveWozniak

[dotta 📎 @dotta]

We just open-sourced Paperclip: the orchestration layer for zero-human companies

It's everything you need to run an autonomous business: org charts, goal alignment, task ownership, budgets, agent templates

Just run `npx paperclipai onboard`

https://t.co/wuDdEmrSMx

More 👇

[Riley Walz @rtwlz]

Payphones are strangely still licensed in California, so I filed a FOIA request and got the full list. Naturally I made a game you can now play:

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

@facesOfEth I wasn’t hip, I’ll check this out tonight. And cheers bro, hope all is good with you!

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

I tried a couple of ways to set up Obsidian with Openclaw on a headless VPS. Obsidian Sync requires the desktop app - no GUI, no sync. The fix: linuxserver/obsidian — a Docker image that runs Obsidian with a virtual display.

[James @exhaustdata]

When I was like 14 I thought that this was the single coolest thing of all time, and now that I am in my 30s I know I was right

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

No Syncthing, no git plugins, no hacks. Just Docker + your existing Obsidian Sync subscription. Tell your OpenClaw agent to set it up — it knows what to do.

[Zachary Taylor @ztaylor]

The container sits in the background using ~200MB RAM, keeping Obsidian Sync alive. Your vault lives on the VPS disk as plain markdown files. Your agent reads and writes them directly. Changes sync to all your devices like normal.