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Felix Rieseberg's personal homepage outlines his current role leading engineering for Claude.ai, Cowork, and Code Desktop at Anthropic. It also recaps prior leadership positions at Notion (2023-2025), Stripe (2021-2023), Slack (2016-2021), and Microsoft (2014-2016), alongside his long-running work as an Electron co-maintainer and author of open source projects like windows95 and clippy.
In a Q&A with The Verge, K-pop artist Sunmi discussed the apps and devices she relies on, naming her phone's Notes and Voice Memos apps as essential for writing lyrics, and praising the Samsung Galaxy series as an underappreciated tool. She also mentioned KakaoTalk as a go-to messaging app and shared a personal fondness for watching ear cleaning videos.
A new open-source framework called Durable Actors offers stateful serverless functions similar to Cloudflare's Durable Objects, but without vendor lock-in or memory limits. It provides durable state and serialized execution for building real-time apps like chat systems, collaborative editors, and agent swarms, with SDKs for TypeScript and Python and the ability to self-host on GCP.
A columnist reviewing to-do list apps in 2026 says Google Tasks remains missing fundamental features like sharing tasks or lists with other people, despite competing apps such as TickTick, Todoist and Notion offering far more functionality. Despite these gaps, the writer says a single standout feature keeps them from switching away from Google's stripped-down app.
Notion has opened a new headquarters on Market Street in San Francisco that deliberately avoids typical tech-office styling, favoring mood lighting, classic furniture pieces, and extensive use of wood. The design breaks from the industry norm of futuristic, statement architecture seen at companies like Apple and Amazon.
Plaud, known for AI note-taking devices like the Note and NotePin, has unveiled the Plaud One Explorer Edition earbuds ahead of IFA. The $249.99 earbuds can capture and summarize conversations independently of a phone, and use a feature called Plaud Agent to carry out tasks across apps like Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion and Slack. They're available for pre-order now, ship in late September, come with $200 in credits, and require no subscription.
Plaud, previously known for AI notetaking gadgets like the NotePin and Note Pro, is now selling AI earbuds called the Plaud One Explorer Edition, available for preorder at $250. The earbuds can be worn normally or left in their case on a table to record meetings, calls, or solo brainstorming sessions, feeding that audio to an assistant called Plaud Agent. That agent connects with tools like Google Calendar, Notion, and Slack to draft emails, documents, and presentations based on spoken commands.
Plaud has introduced the Plaud One, earbuds resembling AirPods that can record calls, while their case can independently capture in-person conversations. The case includes an eSIM card, letting users contact Plaud's AI agent remotely without needing a phone or computer nearby.
Plaud has launched the Plaud One Explorer Edition, an earbud-style AI wearable that can capture, transcribe, and summarize conversations either worn as earbuds or through its charging case. The case has built-in 4G connectivity for uploading and processing audio without a phone or Wi-Fi, plus its own microphones, speaker, and storage. The device costs $249.99, is available for preorder in select markets now, and will ship in late September.