.'s Head of Product shares her problem-solving framework:
1. Understand the problem space
2. Identify the levers to achieve your goal
3. Execute on those levers perfectly
Medium
@Medium
Every idea needs a Medium. We’re an open platform where readers find insightful thinking, and where creators can share their writing on any topic.
Medium’s Tweets
According to , there are two types of Web3 founders: the crypto-natives and the pre-disastered.
4
6
20
"We must attempt to reach across the aisle and propose solutions based on reality, not pipe dreams." —Veteran and mental health specialist
3
4
31
Topics to follow
Sign up to get Tweets about the Topics you follow in your Home timeline.
Carousel
"It might seem like a small thing, to give someone a name or nickname that you are confident you can remember and pronounce. But far from a sign of affection, I believe it is a form of violence when the name or nickname is not asked for." —
8
9
33
4
3
9
"However, your freedom must respect my freedom. The second your freedom infringes on mine, the concept of your freedom must be reimagined." —
5
13
32
"I have lots of people in Texas, and I care about them, and mass shootings happen there and here and everywhere in America. Texas has a marked love for guns, but this shooting isn’t a Texas thing. It’s an everywhere thing." —
6
13
62
1. Treat principles like products
2. Set yourself up to scale
3. Test at increasing levels of realism
Product designer Jake Rich outlines his team's approach to building new products.
1
6
40
"An ending where Russia can’t simply erase us, no matter how hard they try. That’s the story my Grandmother was trying to tell." — recalls Ukrainian war stories as told by his grandmother.
1
8
26
"I wanted to write this to see my city and the full humans who live there and give the city its character, and the full humans who lost their lives." —Buffalo, New York, native John Gorman
3
3
14
"Security isn’t just contextual, it’s sometimes zero-sum, where security improvements for some are security reductions for others." dives into automation attacks.
3
8
20
"That we’re acknowledging only it now, only after seeing it played out in full-color video, means simply that our privilege has made it possible for us to ignore it. It doesn’t mean this isn’t who we are," writes Meghann French.
3
5
23
There are downsides to personifying technology backed by machine learning, argues software developer Alexa Steinbrück.
1
2
12
15
29
2
4
7
. CEO and Princeton professor demonstrates the value of representation in an emoji.
7
18
Entrepreneur reflects on an incident that taught her lessons about empathy and her Asian American identity.
5
22
11
53
"And what is the etymology of 'War'? In short, it derives from the same old Germanic word as 'Worst.'" —
2
3
14
Google Chief Decision Scientist outlines the differences between an amateur and a professional data analyst.
4
17
47
"So much of modern life has become saddled with ethical baggage that it can feel like a challenge to do anything without violating your moral principles," writes .
3
4
26
Whether under a pen name or her real name, 3x NYT bestselling author is no stranger to writing what she knows best. What's the best writing advice you've ever received?
5
12
32
"Representation changes everything; it changes our perspective of what is possible." —Minty Horseradish, a first-generation double-immigrant.
1
11
., a teacher at UC Berkeley School of Law, chronicles what she told a group of women of color graduating from law school.
4
2
8
Designer Ned Gartside shares a brief intro to seven design thinking frameworks.
2
3
16
. argues that art pieces produced by AI programs "[are] not art, nor are they even really original."
3
7
15
Sergey Budaev's concerns around privacy, usability and incompatibility are driving him away from Gmail.
1
3