This piece on interviewing (and how not to do it) from Om Malik is worth any journalism student (or any early career journalist) reading:

The subject is interesting. The interviewer is credentialed. They agree with each other at length. Nothing is at stake. No one is surprised.

Found a coffee haunt for a while, to hill time while my teen has style applied to her hair.

A cozy coffee shop interior features black tables and chairs, a counter with a coffee machine, and a person seated by the window.

Morning from Hove. Having a rare day’s holiday, mainly to be chauffeur for the family.

A bronze statue of a person holding a red flower is positioned in front of a building with large windows.

I bought this mug for my Mum the best part of 25 years ago. I’ve now owned it for longer than she did; I inherited it 18 years ago. But I always think happy memories of her when I drink from it.

A person is holding a mug featuring an owl illustration on a blue background.

All the pigeons. All of them.

A group of pigeons is perched along the roofline of a brick building with a television antenna on top.A group of pigeons is perched on the rooftop of a brick building, as well as on a TV antenna.

This sounded alarming at first glance:

Jay Graber is stepping down as head of Bluesky, the social media platform exclusively announced to WIRED. Venture capitalist Toni Schneider will be the interim CEO until a permanent replacement is found.

However, it turns out she’s staying on the board as chief innovation officer, and will have a hand in choosing her successor.

The other side of the river vanished yesterday.

Person in a purple coat and grey knitted hat stands at a riverside railing, looking out over a wide river almost completely hidden by dense fog.

Foggy on the river today.

A small red boat is moored on the calm waters of a marina, with misty skies, distant boats, and modern buildings in the background.

Humanity summed up in three photos:

A sign on a door requests not to take mugs and glasses inside.

Interesting analysis of why Apple’s new chips might be more important than they seem.