A home office used to mean a spare desk in a corner of the guest room. Today about a quarter of all paid workdays in the US happen at home, roughly three times the level before the pandemic, and that share has held through every return-to-office push since. For tens of millions of people the home is a place of business, whatever the lease or the mortgage papers say. Lawyers, … [Read more...] about HomePremise.com Is the Name for the Home That Became a Business Premises
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abbreviatory.com
Abbreviatory means tending to abbreviate. It's a real if uncommon adjective, and it names something everyone does constantly: shortening, compressing, cutting to the point. That's a good position for a product in the summarisation, note-taking, or writing space. It describes the function without using any of the exhausted vocabulary of that category, and because the word is … [Read more...] about abbreviatory.com
altsql.org
SQL is fifty years old and the ecosystem around it has never been more active. Distributed engines, query layers over object storage, SQL interfaces on non-relational systems, and a continuous supply of alternatives to the incumbent databases. On the .org the open-source reading comes forward, and that's where a great deal of the interesting work in this space actually … [Read more...] about altsql.org
espressoprompts.com
The plural makes it a collection rather than a concept. Espresso prompts: a library of short, strong instructions, each one concentrated enough to work on its own. That's a good product shape. Prompt libraries are genuinely useful and most of them are sprawling, poorly organised, and full of bloated templates. A collection built explicitly around brevity has a clear editorial … [Read more...] about espressoprompts.com
gptinstance.com
Instance is the cloud's word for a provisioned, running thing. Applied to language models it names something specific: a dedicated deployment rather than a shared API, which is exactly what organisations with privacy, latency, or compliance requirements need. That's a real and growing market. Regulated industries, government, and any company with data it can't send to a third … [Read more...] about gptinstance.com
osintraider.com
OSINT is the name of a discipline now rather than a specialism. Journalists, investigators, security teams, and human rights researchers all practise it, and the tooling and training market around it has grown accordingly. Raider gives the name energy. It suggests active pursuit rather than passive collection, which is closer to how the work actually feels: you go looking, you … [Read more...] about osintraider.com
transversaltech.com
Transversal means cutting across. In organisational and policy language a transversal function is one that spans departments rather than sitting inside one, and the word is used heavily in European institutional and consulting contexts. Applied to technology it names something real: the systems and capabilities that cut across an organisation rather than serving a single … [Read more...] about transversaltech.com
altsql.net
SQL has outlasted every technology that was supposed to replace it, and the landscape around it has multiplied rather than shrunk. Distributed SQL, query engines over object storage, SQL layers on top of non-relational systems, and a steady supply of alternatives to specific incumbent databases. Altsql names that space on the .net, which is the natural extension for database … [Read more...] about altsql.net
markint.org
Markint compresses market intelligence into seven characters. It also lands in the family of -int names that the intelligence world uses, alongside OSINT, HUMINT, and SIGINT, which gives it a professional cadence that plain market research lacks. That association is useful. Market intelligence is the continuous, competitive version of market research, and positioning it in … [Read more...] about markint.org
moonshotcomputing.com
Moonshot has become the standard word for a research programme aimed at something that might not work but would be transformative if it did. It's used by corporate research labs, government funding agencies, and philanthropic science funders. Attached to computing it names the ambitious end of the field: quantum, neuromorphic, optical, novel architectures, and anything else … [Read more...] about moonshotcomputing.com