News.
My own morning brief. Every night a system I built reads eleven sources, keeps excerpts rather than whole articles, clusters what overlaps and writes each story three ways: what happened, why it matters, what follows. I read it on my phone each morning. This page mirrors it as it stands. The judgement of what matters is mine; the prose is the system’s.
Every item carries two labels: how well it is sourced, and whether it is a report, an analysis, an opinion or a forecast. It is the same file I read.
The mirror cannot reach the brief right now. It tries again every half hour; the system that writes it keeps running either way.
Around the World — From eleven sources to this page
Eleven sources feed it every night, and the list of them is mine.
The fetch keeps excerpts, never whole articles, and every item links back to the original.
Reports of the same event fold into one story, and a story already on file comes back as a development rather than a new card.
Selection runs against lanes I set; the line that tells me why I am seeing an item stays private and is not on this page.
Each story is written three ways: what happened, why it matters, and what follows.
Every item is graded for how well it is sourced and marked as a report, an analysis, an opinion or a forecast.
The brief reaches my phone each morning in sections, developments first.
This page mirrors the same brief as it stands, refreshed every half hour, with the tooling radar left out.