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Kenneth Reitz GitHub

coinbin.org — ₿ A Human–Friendly API Service for Crypto Currency Information.

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20 September

19 September

Lincoln Michelx.com

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18 September

Jeffrey Zeldman

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17 September

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15 September

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14 September

Molly White
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  • NewsletterThe Senate must reject the Clarity Act’s ethics charade

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11 September

Meb Faberx.com

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10 September

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Brad Feldx.com

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7 September

Sriram Krishnanx.com

  • AGIopen sourceRelated

Brad DeLongMastodon

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Zvi MowshowitzKorrents

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1 September

31 August

Molly White
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  • NewsletterIssue 109 – Reg Crypto

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30 August

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Molly WhiteMastodon
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27 August

Molly WhiteMastodon
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24 August

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14 August

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1 August

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29 July

Andrew Batsonx.com
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28 July

dynomightMastodon

  • LLMscryptoRelated

27 July

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Brad FeldBlog
  • Zero Knowledge: Twenty Chapters In

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23 July

Molly WhiteNewsletter

20 July

12 July

Balaji SrinivasanKorrents

9 July

Chamath PalihapitiyaNewsletter

1 July

Scott HelmeBlog

19 June

Brad FeldBlog
  • Read Zero Knowledge As I Write It

    cryptoRelated

14 June

Brad FeldBlog

3 June

Kelsey HightowerKorrents

18 May

Emily AtkinNewsletter

6 May

29 April

Neha Narulax.com

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11 April

Jeffrey PaulMastodon

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24 March

Andrej Karpathyx.com

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1 March

Craig ModRecommends

  • Usesrcmnd.app

    Claude Code

    Their words

    With Claude, I've built a host of software like this. Mostly small tools for myself — programs that instantly append copy buffers to text files (I keep a running file of nice things people write to me called notapieceofshit.txt) or quickly perform live currency conversions.

    craigmod.com

27 January

Peter SteinbergerBluesky

  • cryptoRelated

9 December 2025

Rory SutherlandKorrents

5 December 2025

Patrick McKenzieNewsletter

  • Perpetual futures, explained

    cryptoRelated

21 November 2025

Brendan GreggKorrents

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19 July 2025

Grant Sandersonx.com

  • cryptoRelated

17 July 2025

Bob NystromBluesky

  • LLMscryptoRelated

6 July 2025

Lyn AldenKorrents

19 January 2025

Jennifer BurnsKorrents

8 January 2025

Lyn AldenKorrents

9 December 2024

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24 September 2024

Philip O'Toolex.com

  • SQLiteRelated

23 August 2024

Philip O'Toolex.com
  • github.com

    SQLiteRelated

4 July 2024

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29 April 2024

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25 March 2024

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18 March 2024

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6 November 2023

Balaji SrinivasanNewsletter

4 November 2023

Kyle ChaykaRecommends

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    The Vulnerables

    Their words

    Sigrid Nunez's novel The Vulnerables: Nunez's most famous novel, The Friend, was what you get when you take autofiction from a well-established NYC writer and add a big, friendly dog.

    kylechayka.substack.com

17 July 2023

21 February 2022

David Heinemeier HanssonChanged their mind

  • crypto

    Their words, before

    One of the reasons I've never cared for crypto currencies is that the associated utopia of trustless society had zero appeal to me. I don't think the world is better off by erasing the need to trust in our transactional counterparts, so turning these transactions into pure computing always struck me as a regression.

    Their words now

    But wherever this leads us next, it's clear to me now that I was too hasty to completely dismiss crypto on the basis of all the things wrong with it at the moment. Instead of appreciating the fundamental freedom to transact that it's currently our best shot at protecting.

14 August 2021

Max HodakBlog

  • Thinking of the children

    cryptoRelated

10 September 2018

1 January 2012

Paul BloomPapers

What is a korrent?

A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.

Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.

Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.

About the English under a post

Some people here publish in a language other than English. Where they do, this site shows a machine translation beneath the post, in this typeface — the site's own, not theirs.

The post itself is never changed, moved or hidden: what is set in the serif above is exactly what the person published, and it is what to quote them on. A translation can be wrong in ways that matter, especially about tone.

Only the post's own words are translated. A quoted post, a linked article and a belief on korrents.com are left in their original language.