Nick Statt

It's funny you say all that because kind of a cornerstone of the decoder research process is going to a search engine, typing in some information, and finding an article from 20 years ago that tells you the date of when something happened or, you know, a merger from 2002. And that's really, really important to have that information available to you.

It's funny you say all that because kind of a cornerstone of the decoder research process is going to a search engine, typing in some information, and finding an article from 20 years ago that tells you the date of when something happened or, you know, a merger from 2002. And that's really, really important to have that information available to you.

And it does feel like that is harder and harder to find the further out you go. Which ties into our question from Ty on Blue Sky, who said, with instability increasing in a number of areas, will a focus on permanence see a renewed push? All our digital things are only as good as stability allows.

And it does feel like that is harder and harder to find the further out you go. Which ties into our question from Ty on Blue Sky, who said, with instability increasing in a number of areas, will a focus on permanence see a renewed push? All our digital things are only as good as stability allows.

And it does feel like that is harder and harder to find the further out you go. Which ties into our question from Ty on Blue Sky, who said, with instability increasing in a number of areas, will a focus on permanence see a renewed push? All our digital things are only as good as stability allows.

Well, listener Mike Espinosa had thoughts about what we could ask guests. He says he seems to remember, Nila, you asking a bunch of people, when do you read email? He misses hearing that question. He thinks it would be especially good with repeat guests. He also gives his personal email philosophy. So he wants to know, what is your email philosophy? I'm curious, what is your email philosophy?

Well, listener Mike Espinosa had thoughts about what we could ask guests. He says he seems to remember, Nila, you asking a bunch of people, when do you read email? He misses hearing that question. He thinks it would be especially good with repeat guests. He also gives his personal email philosophy. So he wants to know, what is your email philosophy? I'm curious, what is your email philosophy?

Well, listener Mike Espinosa had thoughts about what we could ask guests. He says he seems to remember, Nila, you asking a bunch of people, when do you read email? He misses hearing that question. He thinks it would be especially good with repeat guests. He also gives his personal email philosophy. So he wants to know, what is your email philosophy? I'm curious, what is your email philosophy?

Are you an inbox zero person? Are you reading your email all day long? More importantly, should we start asking guests this question again? Do you think we'd get interesting answers?

Are you an inbox zero person? Are you reading your email all day long? More importantly, should we start asking guests this question again? Do you think we'd get interesting answers?

Are you an inbox zero person? Are you reading your email all day long? More importantly, should we start asking guests this question again? Do you think we'd get interesting answers?

So Mike's email philosophy is he doesn't, he says, my answer for the last few years is he doesn't read his email. He filters anything that was sent to me outside of his org and not addressed to me. Even CCs are filtered.

So Mike's email philosophy is he doesn't, he says, my answer for the last few years is he doesn't read his email. He filters anything that was sent to me outside of his org and not addressed to me. Even CCs are filtered.

So Mike's email philosophy is he doesn't, he says, my answer for the last few years is he doesn't read his email. He filters anything that was sent to me outside of his org and not addressed to me. Even CCs are filtered.

For the most part, nobody notices, and when they do, I just say the truth, which is that I get so much email that sometimes I look at something, and then I forget to respond to it, and it gets buried. Nobody ever questions him on that, and nobody stays mad, he says.

For the most part, nobody notices, and when they do, I just say the truth, which is that I get so much email that sometimes I look at something, and then I forget to respond to it, and it gets buried. Nobody ever questions him on that, and nobody stays mad, he says.

For the most part, nobody notices, and when they do, I just say the truth, which is that I get so much email that sometimes I look at something, and then I forget to respond to it, and it gets buried. Nobody ever questions him on that, and nobody stays mad, he says.

He archives everything, so if it does come up, he can search for it and pretend like he read it, which this honestly sounds like a great email philosophy.

He archives everything, so if it does come up, he can search for it and pretend like he read it, which this honestly sounds like a great email philosophy.

He archives everything, so if it does come up, he can search for it and pretend like he read it, which this honestly sounds like a great email philosophy.