Author: Deverout Graham

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  On the twelfth of August 2026, the Moon will slide between the Earth and the Sun and, along a narrow ribbon crossing eastern Greenland, western Iceland and northern Spain, it will fit over the Sun like a lid. It will be the first total solar eclipse visible from mainland Europe since 1999 — more than a quarter of a century of ordinary daylight, broken at last. From much of Britain, a deep partial bite will be taken from the Sun. For a fortunate few standing in the shadow’s path, there will be totality.

  08/12/2026
• The Wednesday Starter: The Gradient in Your Own Building

  08/12/2026
• The Boundary Was Never the Technology

  08/12/2026
• The Leverage Weekly – Issue #08: AI Acceleration: The Multimodal Moment

  08/07/2026
• The Fence Failed First

  08/05/2026
• The Wednesday Starter: The Orchard Is Rotting — and Healing

  08/05/2026
• The Wednesday Starter: Stop Using AI. Start Partnering With It.

  08/05/2026

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  Ignorance is no excuse for the law

  08/04/2026
• The Wednesday Starter: One Bad Apple

  07/29/2026

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  The Podcast

  07/28/2026