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Jason Fried
Speaking of complexity creeping in over time...
Here are two Rolex Daytonas, 62 years apart.
On the left, the very first Daytona from 1963 (reference 6239).
On the right, the current Dayona from 2025 (reference 126500LN).
Then: Two lines of text.
Now: Six lines of text.
Then: Simpler, thin bezel where you have numbers and small hashes. UNITS PER HOUR on a single line.
Now: Numbers, hashes, triangles, and an arc on which some of the hashes and triangles rest. UNITS PER HOUR on two lines.
I can go on, but that's enough. You could say the three registers on the modern Daytona are more readable because they're rings and not filled in circles (hands don't get lost depending on light angle), but all that text on the dial, plus the busier bezel, doesn't add up to an overall improvement.
The first idea, the original impulse, is usually the purest one. The sketch is often the best design.
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One of my favorite design patterns from our products is the "next 6 week" default calendar view rather than defaulting to the current month. That, plus the compact year/month jump rather than showing a mini calendar where you have to choose a day, rather than a month, as the jump point. These are the interactions I geek out over.
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Loved this 6 hour conversation between @lexfridman and @dhh. Listened to the whole thing on a long drive this weekend. It's well worth it.
It's also nice to see so many people discovering the David I know — whip smart, energetic, persuasive, funny, reflective, self-aware, reasonable, and principled. A gifted linguist as well.
Watching this interview reminds me how fortunate I've been — and am — to build a company, a team, many products, many books, and plenty of ideas together. So many experiences of a lifetime. What a run, and we ain't done!
13.7. klo 01.55
Here's my 6 hour conversation with @dhh, a legendary programmer, creator of Ruby on Rails, author, and race car driver. This was a fun and inspiring conversation on everything from the future of programming & AI to the nature of happiness & productivity to the value of family, getting married and having kids.
X limits video length to 6 hours. So this full convo doesn't fit (by a few minutes). So, the first 6 hours are here on X. The full version is up everywhere else (see comment).
Timestamps:
0:00 - Episode highlight
1:21 - Introduction
2:32 - Programming - early days
19:57 - JavaScript
30:16 - Google Chrome and DOJ
38:03 - Ruby programming language
45:14 - Beautiful code
1:03:15 - Metaprogramming
1:06:36 - Dynamic typing
1:13:55 - Scaling
1:26:47 - Future of programming
1:44:18 - Future of AI
1:50:13 - Vibe coding
1:58:45 - Rails manifesto: Principles of a great programming language
2:23:11 - Why managers are useless
2:32:32 - Small teams
2:38:39 - Jeff Bezos
2:53:57 - Why meetings are toxic
3:01:43 - Case against retirement
3:09:00 - Hard work
3:14:38 - Why we left the cloud
3:17:48 - AWS
3:27:07 - Owning your own servers
3:33:19 - Elon Musk
3:43:01 - Apple
3:54:48 - Tim Sweeney
4:06:22 - Fatherhood
4:32:04 - Racing
4:59:08 - Cars
5:04:26 - Programming setup
5:19:35 - Programming language for beginners
5:32:53 - Open source
5:41:46 - WordPress drama
5:53:03 - Money and happiness
6:01:56 - Hope
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Yes! Getting caught in nonsense is the biggest risk in everything all the time. So little is actually required to do something well. So much is available to mess it up. Remember: the right little, the wrong much.
13.7. klo 22.17
A friend just raised money for a new company. At lunch, an older man told him: “The business is simple, and it’s simple enough that your biggest risk is getting caught up in all the nonsense you think you need to be doing to please your investors, but don’t actually matter.”
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