1/ Phishing attacks are evolving — and most people aren't ready. From fake Google alerts to malicious job offers, here are 6 real phishing strategies hackers are using right now… and how to protect yourself.

Recently I was asked how I deal with screen time and technology usage as a mother of young children. I’m definitely not anti screen, though our kids are too young for the question of “Would you give them a phone?” But my rule for tech is simple, one I call The Production Principle: “Produce more than you consume.” It’s easy to measure and remember. And it’s the rule guiding tech usage in our house for everyone, child or adult. If kids are sitting on their phones scrolling social media and consuming memes and slop without your knowledge, that’s not good and probably not very healthy. But if they’re making things, coding, interacting with videos that teach them to build things online and off, that’s generally a positive thing, especially if you’re engaged in these activities with them as a parent. Computers and screens govern so many fields today. By the time my children are teenagers, I imagine screens and code will govern much, much more of the world around us. I don’t plan to hide this from them because I don’t want them to be afraid of the modern world, or to sense that they can’t control their relationship to it. Instilling the Production Principle early changes their relationship with technology. It becomes theirs to master, not a nebulous thing to fear.

One of the most common questions I get about marketplace business is when should you start taking fees? I work through how to reason about this in a new article for @a16zcrypto; here's a summary in haiku:

What if ads paid you — and weren’t creepy? I joined @a16zcrypto to explain how AI agents + crypto rails could make online advertising private, personal, and user-controlled. The future is opt-in.