6 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.
Cosmos Institute's newsletter features essays and prompts on building AI that supports human flourishing, judgment, and formation. Its issues mix historical case studies, such as Victorian astronomers' personal equation and medieval acedia, with reflections on how AI reshapes work and organizations.
Axbom is Christian Brogaard's newsletter on design, communication and ethics, focused on critiquing the societal harms of AI and tech hype. Issues offer critical essays and infographics on AI's environmental, labour, security and child-safety impacts, plus commentary on technological determinism.
A product management newsletter by an experienced practitioner, offering essays that connect business and tech case studies to product decisions, such as AI infrastructure financing, surveillance product ethics, and TiVo's business model. Readers get pointed analysis framed as practical lessons for product leaders.
Martin Dougiamas, founder of Moodle, writes personal essays on AI, education and the open internet, including design principles for a local household AI agent. Readers get reflective, opinionated takes on how to use AI for learning versus work and why ownership and openness matter.
A personal newsletter by Rich Rath mixing transcript excerpts on AI, predictive policing and labor-related activism with essayistic commentary on technology and society. Readers get long-form critical discussion of AI evaluation and surveillance themes alongside occasional event announcements.
Jim Applegate's newsletter encourages readers to build a creative practice as a way to contribute to a better world, framing themselves as world creators. Issues explore rethinking civilization through small systemic improvements and the need for wisdom to keep pace with technology.
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