Screens are the cigarettes of our generation. We all know we use our devices poorly, but device manufacturers will never be incentivized to optimize for our time. So Claude and I built a tool that liberates your iOS Screen Time data and lets Claude give you brutally honest advice on your habits. It tells you: - What's eating your time - Where you're context-switching too much - What you're actually doing well - One concrete thing to change this week Open source, all data stays on your device, takes 30 seconds to set up. Try it:

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Glued to our screens, watching the multipool penny stock creator launches! When a token is paired to AMC and NVDA at the same time, the two pools have to agree on the token's price. If AMC's onchain price drifts, arbitrage between the pools pulls it back. Every multipool launch becomes a small market maker for its thinnest stock token. Deep pairs lend liquidity to thin ones. That's the PAIR design.

Before traders had screens, they had a strip of paper. In 1867, Edward Calahan demonstrated a practical stock ticker that could transmit market quotations over telegraph lines and print them onto paper tape. Thomas Edison later improved the technology. The ticker changed something fundamental. Market prices could travel much farther and much faster than before. Information that once had to be physically carried could now move through a telegraph network. And the problem has only become larger. Today, prices move continuously. News arrives instantly. Charts update every second. Algorithms react in milliseconds. The trader is no longer fighting a shortage of information. The trader is fighting an excess of it. Peter Brandt has spent decades navigating that environment. He has written about increasing market “noise” and has described deliberately limiting his attention to markets rather than watching them tick by tick. In one interview, he explained that he enters orders once a day and avoids getting glued to the screen because it can pull him away from his process. That’s an important lesson for traders today. The advantage isn’t necessarily seeing more. It can be knowing what not to watch. The ticker made information faster. The internet made it instant. Algorithms made it continuous. The professional trader’s challenge is deciding what deserves attention before everything starts demanding it.