Digest Run
This is classic PG distilling decades of startup/creator wisdom into practical advice about finding meaningful work and executing consistently. For Brian, it validates his side project approach and offers frameworks for thinking about career trajectory and project selection that could help him level up both his fintech work and independent ventures.
This directly addresses a problem Brian likely sees daily - both in his fintech work reviewing PRs and in his side projects using AI tools. Simon's practical framework for "proving code works" (manual + automated testing) gives Brian a concrete angle to write about his own AI-assisted development workflow, especially with tools like Claude Code that he's probably already using.
This is a comprehensive technical deep-dive into 2025 AI capabilities and safety that directly intersects Brian's interests in AI agents and future of software work. While dense and academic, it contains specific insights about reasoning models, agent capabilities, and practical deployment challenges that could inform his AI integration work and side projects.
This is a generic "best of" podcast compilation with no actual content to evaluate—just a landing page with guest names and vague promises about "insights on decision-making and leadership." Without transcripts or specific takeaways, there's nothing actionable here for Brian to build on.
This is just a login page for Danny Postma's SEO course - no actual content is visible. While SEO knowledge could be valuable for Brian's side projects and web agency tools, there's nothing actionable here to evaluate or respond to.
This is a well-written but very niche cultural/political piece about white male millennials in creative industries. While Brian might find it intellectually interesting, it doesn't connect meaningfully to his core domains of tech, AI, side projects, or productivity—and the tone/subject matter doesn't align with his practical, solution-oriented writing style.
This is Christine's comprehensive personal wiki covering community building, self-actualization, creative projects, and relationship advice - essentially a creative person's life's work documented publicly. While there are some interesting organizational patterns and a few productivity/automation concepts, most content is focused on creative expression, therapy modalities, and social dynamics that don't align with Brian's technical/business focus.
This is a comprehensive interior design trend article that has essentially zero overlap with Brian's technical interests, side projects, or content focus. While it might be personally useful if he's renovating his home, there's no clear angle that connects to his audience of developers and solopreneurs.