Chicago, IL – In this week’s edition of Installer, we delve into the fascinating world of Google Podcasts shutting down and the rise of AI gadgets. As we explore the latest in entertainment, from Girls5eva to Middleditch and Schwartz, we also take a deep dive into AllTrails’ ubiquity and Danny McBride’s comedy compound. Additionally, we tune into Ezra Klein’s podcasts discussing AI and test out the 5K Runner app to see if it can make running more enjoyable.
Moreover, the newsletter features an array of smart thoughts on AI, new AI tools in web browsers, a newsletter highlighting the best of the internet, a critique on delivery apps, and much more.
For those interested in joining the conversation, a special event at the Chicago Humanities Festival next weekend will feature discussions on creativity and AI with notable speakers like Nikola Todorovic and Tye Sheridan.
As always, the best part of Installer is the engagement from readers. With a focus on sharing ideas and recommendations on what’s trending in various fields, the newsletter thrives on community contributions.
In the “Drop” section, we explore Opera’s new local AI feature, a fascinating video on Wikipedia’s inner workings, Brave Leo’s AI chatbot, Jon Stewart’s take on AI promises, Last Week Tonight’s critique of food delivery apps, Retro’s latest features, the extravagant Gotham City Lego set, and the engaging content from Hank and John Green’s newsletter, We’re Here.
The “Screen Share” segment spotlights Daniyal Ansari’s sleek homescreen designs and offers insights into creating a visually appealing phone setup. From wallpapers to custom widgets, Daniyal shares tips on achieving a minimalist and stylish look on your device.
In a crowdsourced compilation of recommendations from the Installer community, we discover a range of intriguing suggestions, from news apps to music, literature, and productivity tools. Each recommendation offers a unique perspective and insight into the diverse interests of readers.
To conclude, the article reflects on the allure of setup videos and the insights they offer into individuals’ working habits. Through a detailed exploration of Adam Savage’s studio, readers gain a deeper understanding of the thought and care that go into personal spaces. With each item carefully curated for functionality over aesthetics, there is much to be learned from the organized chaos of a creative workspace.