The hottest Tech community Substack posts right now

In some tech communities, there's a concept called 'No True Scotsman' fallacy where group definitions get reshaped to exclude counterexamples.
Humor in tech, especially when joking about expertise, can inadvertently lead to gatekeeping and exclusion, promoting dogmatism and fragmentation.
Tech choices should not define our worth or belonging - divisive jokes can lead to isolated communities that hinder growth and acceptance.

Browser extensions are vital for privacy and security, not just add-ons.
The open web is like driving a car, with web browsers and extensions playing key protective roles.
It's crucial to monitor extension ownership changes to protect users from potential risks.

The author is making their last venture capital deal out of Brooklyn Bridge Ventures.
After twenty years in venture capital, the author is ready for a career change.
The author plans to continue coaching and working within the NYC tech community.

The author started the newsletter to connect with like-minded individuals in the tech industry.
Readers can expect tech-related posts with practical examples and insights on work environment and human interaction.
The author aims to keep the newsletter concise, with more detailed articles available on their website.

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Be cautious when listening to the tech community for advice on adopting new technologies, as not all ideas are suitable for every situation.
Context is critical in decision-making - what works for one team or company might not work for another, so be careful with blindly following community consensus.
Most developers, including many who produce content, may not be experts, so it's important to thoroughly evaluate advice before implementation and consider the source's background.