A daily reading reset

Too many tabs. Too many takes on the same story. Too little time to find what actually matters.

Tech Digest does the sorting for you: a short, thoughtful selection of software engineering and technology reads, delivered every morning.

One email. Up to eight links. A clearer start to your day.

01 / The problem

Keeping up should not be a second job.

The interesting ideas are out there. Finding them between repeated headlines, endless feeds, and saved links takes work.

01 /

The feed never ends

New posts arrive faster than anyone can read them.

02 /

The same story repeats

Five open tabs can still leave you with one new idea.

03 /

The good links get lost

The article worth your time disappears into a pile of “read later.”

A smaller list. A better signal.

Open one email and get straight to the reads worth considering. No scrolling to find the point.

02 / In your inbox

See what makes the cut.

An illustrative edition showing how the email arrives in your inbox. The selection changes every day.

The good links, at a glance.

A short list with the source and subject of each story, so you can choose what to open.

TECH DIGESTSEP 23

Technology worth your time.

Wednesday, September 23, 2026

3 selected stories from the last 24 hours

  1. Formal methods with Hillel Wayne

    The Pragmatic Engineer · Sep 22

    Software engineering

  2. The last six months in LLMs, in five minutes

    Simon Willison · Sep 22 · AI models

  3. What changed in SQLite this year

    SQLite · Sep 23 · Databases · Systems

03 / How it works

Curated before it reaches you.

The digest follows a simple path from trusted sources to a useful morning email.

  1. 01

    Look broadly

    Selected RSS and Atom feeds are checked throughout the day.

  2. 02

    Keep the signal

    Articles are assessed for relevance, and overlapping coverage is removed.

  3. 03

    Send the essentials

    Up to eight links arrive together at 7:00 AM, Brasília time.

04 / Tomorrow starts here

Less searching. More discovering.

Start your day with a short list of ideas worth opening.

Get the next edition