What I've been building

The sign-in button on digest’s landing page now carries Google’s own G logo, lettering and colours, so it looks like the button people expect.

This is the first working piece of a family calendar built for a low-power e-ink screen.

• The screen now shows pictures made by a private website, so the calendar does not depend on the device maker’s paid cloud service.
• Four test pictures display on the panel and change once a day, so the real colours and patterns can be checked against the design.

The sign-in, reconnect, loading and signed-in screens now match the visible height of your phone, so they no longer scroll when nothing should move.

Digest follows the blogs you pick and gathers each week’s new posts into one text message, so you skip the reader app.

• You can add a feed by pasting its web address, or bring a whole list at once by importing a file from another reader.
• You can filter each feed with keep and block phrases, so only the posts you want reach your weekly message.
• You choose which day and hour your text arrives, and can pause delivery whenever you like.
• Each week’s text links to a hosted page of the new posts, so you read them without opening an app.
• You confirm your phone number once by text, then sign in without a password.

Nothing in the app changes for you today, and the work corrected the stored task schedule so a task moved to another day keeps the time it was owed for.

On the version dashboard, the preview Deploy button now shows only for projects that actually have a preview to run, so pressing it no longer fails.

The internal tool comparing AI models for the planner now rebuilds and checks its test inputs, so a run cannot quietly measure the wrong data.

The buttons and selection on each resume bullet now behave the same whether you use a mouse or the keyboard.

• You can now press Enter on a bullet’s Story context or Regenerate button to open it, where before that only selected the row.
• You can now select a resume bullet by pressing anywhere on its card, including the empty space beside the two buttons.
• Long bullet text now has more room across the row, so it wraps onto fewer lines and is easier to read.

Two things that went wrong on the resume list on a narrow phone screen are now put right.

• You can now tap anywhere on a resume card to select it, where before a tap beside the icons, or on the lower part of the card, did nothing.
• Fixed a copy button that opened a card’s story or regenerate panel instead of copying, when the card sat under the selection bar at the top.

Comparing two models over a long list of scenarios now produces a short set of grouped scorecards you can actually read.

• You now get one card per scenario group, with a record like 4 to 1, instead of twenty cards each showing a single win.
• Each group card names the scenarios behind it and labels every judge-again link, so you can tell apart pairs of the same two models.
• The exported results page groups the same way, so a saved copy matches what you see on the screen.