Brian Kerr's newsletter offers reflective essays on meditation, impermanence, and continuous improvement, often drawing on Buddhist teachings and his consulting work. It also announces facilitation events and workshops he hosts.

The Artificiality Journal publishes essays from a nonprofit research institute on how AI reshapes human thinking, expertise, organizations and intimacy. Recent issues cover collective understanding in mathematics, leadership and the cost of growing people, and the emerging intimacy economy, alongside speaker profiles and summit promotion.

Robert Glaser writes about applied AI and agentic engineering, arguing that product thinking and team judgment matter as much as speed when agents produce code. The newsletter covers loop engineering, review and backpressure in software factories, and why organizations struggle to turn individual AI gains into collective learning.

Emily Bowles Culp's Continuity Works is a reflective newsletter for nonprofit and organizational leaders on impermanence, the history of workplace tools like the memo and ledger, and the pressure of productivity culture around AI. Issues blend personal anecdotes from running a nonprofit with cultural and historical observations and practical reframings of failure and rest.