First time I’ve been on a flight where they boarded 20 minutes early and everyone is accounted for so we are leaving before the departure time.
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At the right time, I would buy one.
Introducing the Tesla Shuttle, a concept by yours truly (an average dad who desperately wants this). There aren't enough options for quality minivans anymore. We actually need this.
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
Every conservative elected official and candidate worldwide should watch this speech.
The Right Way. @KemiBadenoch's speech in full 👇
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This is extremely cool. Runs in the browser.
🚨 Adobe stock is about to get another hit today: About a week ago, they announced a beta feature called Relight. Today I'm officially releasing a better version of Relight that works in your browser for FREE directly in ImageFlow! For those who still doubt the SaaS apocalypse, think about it... - They charge a subscription + 30 ai credits for each render → ImageFlow is free - They upload your photos to their server to run the ai model on it → ImageFlow runs entirely in the browser, nothing is uploaded
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Very good from @ahc
This is a very good post by @ahc laying out in greater detail what he thinks about AI: "The problem is that AI is advancing (if that is the right word!) at breakneck pace, and you cannot deeply form people at breakneck pace." substack.com/@ahcrouch/note/…
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“The response to the nihilism at the heart of the researchers’ romantic vision is not a counter-romanticism against technology, which would be equally stupid and equally tasteless. It is an orientation toward technology as a subordinate tool for human flourishing.”
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“Our technology exists to supplement rather than substitute for our agency. The katechon of our time is a spirit that delights in the human and sees in AI another tool that may lighten certain tasks, but that requires us to judge how it is ordered.”
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
Andrew Huberman's trick for falling back asleep at 3am: a pattern of eye movements under closed eyelids that shuts down the proprioceptive circuits in your cerebellum. "It costs nothing and it generally works." @hubermanlab youtube.com/watch?v=MGxcosNu…
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
Sheeran may want to be a mere musician, but he’s learned that this world demands that he—and all of us—become activists. As Trueman says, it’s Marx’s world for now. - @challies challies.com/articles/ed-she…
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
What if I told you that one of the most powerful revivals of the 20th century, and one of the greatest missionary success stories of history, gave way in one generation to the most notorious, anti-Christian, communist personality cult of all time? thegospelcoalition.org/podca…
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
This is abhorrent. Elections don’t have to be about cruelty and lies. South Carolina deserves better. I urge voters to look at the merits of each candidate and cast their vote accordingly. We must reject politics based on division and hate. While South Carolinians can strongly disagree with one another, we can do so civilly and with honest intentions for the betterment of our communities and well being of our families.
🔴#SCSuccession U.S. president @RealDonaldTrump weighs in on the surprisingly competitive U.S. Senate race in South Carolina between @AnnieAndrewsMD and his candidate of choice, @DarlineGrahamSC (Nordone). 🗳️#Crossroads2026
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And any author could handle their own print on demand with a little bit of curiosity and self-learning. Aside from marketing efforts and audience, there's nothing else a publisher offers if they release a book *only* as print on demand.
Amazing that OUP seems to have put a new book straight into print on demand. POD is the only economical way to keep older backlist titles in print once they have stopped selling in large numbers but to do this with a new book is mad, basically not publishing it properly at all
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Said another way: If an author signs on with one publisher over another, it is because they believe that publisher will make certain commitments and take on certain risks. Print on demand is not a risk at all.
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If the author signs a publishing agreement believing risks / investments are happening that are not, that seems like a breach of the agreement.
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Working from the Upper West Side in NYC for a few days and it's glorious this time of year.
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“As recently as three years ago, people were telling me: ‘Fusionism is dead, and it’s not coming back. Give it up.’ But I’m finding that there is actually an enormous amount of hunger for an alternative to the politics-as-war approach...” nytimes.com/2026/10/05/opini…
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Brannon McAllister retweeted
What has happened to Alan and his book is beyond the pale. For a publisher to move a newly contracted book to print-on-demand without notifying the author is a complete breach of faith. The decent thing to do would be to admit fault and return rights to the author.
I am so disappointed for Alan and so very disappointed in @OxUniPress for how they have treated Alan, his readers, and lovers of all things Dorothy Sayers. This biography of DS 1/2
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