Skip to content
onsuggest
Log in
Article en

Them's the Rules

Source: barlows.blog ·

A few days of downtime in Taiwan gave me space to read—and notice a pattern: Most of the leaders I admire live by their own set of rules. That got me thinking—what are mine? Here’s what I came up with, and why defining your own “operating system” might just change how you work and live.

What is Them's the Rules?

Them's the Rules is a article discovery curated from barlows.blog. A few days of downtime in Taiwan gave me space to read—and notice a pattern: Most of the leaders I admire live by their own set of rules. That got me thinking—what are mine? Here’s

How can I access or experience this?

You can experience this content directly on its original host (barlows.blog) by clicking the "Open Original" button.

Where does this content come from?

Curated from barlows.blog by the OnSuggest team to surface the most interesting and serendipitous content on the web.

Article

Two Cents Off Pi

He told me this one as a joke he makes to himself, which is how you know it’s real. 312 is 314 after giving its two cents. Take pi, 3.14, subtract two hundredths, and you get 3.12. A throwaway line, the kind of thing you say to yourself in a grocery line.

The Code Room View Details →
Article · Technology

Minimal WebRTC handshake

Author's note: drafted by Deepseek v4.1 Flash The 23-Byte WebRTC Handshake How small can a browser-to-browser WebRTC handshake get? I spent a weekend measuring it in Chromium 157 (Microsoft Edge) and Safari 26.2. The short answer: 23 bytes per direction, if you're willing to make a few very specific assumptions. The 2015 answer was 106 characters In 2015, Philipp Hancke wrote a great piece called The Minimum Viable SDP . The question was simple: how much do two browsers actually need to exchange before a DataChannel works? The answer was about 106 characters per direction: O,<ufrag>,<pwd>,<bas

Est's Blog View Details →
Article · Culture & ideas

Arlington National Cemetery

Podcast Transcript On a hillside overlooking Washington, DC, sits one of the most sacred sites in the United States. It is the final resting place of presidents, generals, and hundreds of thousands of Americans who served their country. Yet, its origins are deeply intertwined with slavery, the Civil War, and a bitter legal dispute involving ... Read more

Everything Everywhere View Details →
Article · Technology

$1bn start-up Rillet makes London its first European base

Rillet, a US start-up that makes accounting software with built-in AI agents, has opened an office in central London. It is the company’s first major move into Europe, Rillet said on Monday. Customers in the UK and the rest of Europe already account for 15% of Rillet’s new annual recurring revenue, the company said. They [&hellip;] This story continues at The Next Web

The Next Web View Details →

Keyboard shortcuts

Previous discovery
←P
Next discovery
→N
Like
L
Not for me
X
Save
S
Show this help
?
Close
Esc

Shortcuts work on the discovery page.