How to Browse Jet New's Notes and Archive

Updated

Jet New (jetnew.io) is a personal notes site where the author writes about "what I'm thinking about, learning, and working on." To browse it, start on the homepage: the site description sits at the top, followed by an UPCOMING section for announced future pieces and an ARCHIVE section listing past posts by date. All writing is described on the page as "continuous works-in-progress."

What the Homepage Shows

The homepage is short and text-only. From top to bottom, you'll see:

  • Site description — "Notes on what I'm thinking about, learning, and working on."
  • A current project note — the author states he is building Atlas, described as "a tool for understanding research."
  • UPCOMING — announced future writing. As of the page snapshot, it lists one entry: Oct 2026 — Paper, Wood, Leather - Why I'm building Atlas, an AI tool for thought.
  • ARCHIVE — dated past posts (details below).
  • Related links at the bottom — Atlas (AI research workspace) and AgentScale AI (AI software consultancy).

Browsing the Archive

The ARCHIVE section is the main way to read past writing. Entries are ordered by date, newest first, and each title is a link to the full post. The visible entries are:

Date Title
Dec 2021 100 Lessons from 1 Year of AI Research
Jul 2021 Getting Started with Reinforcement Learning
Mar 2021 Why You Should Conduct a Technical Workshop

The topics cluster around AI research practice, reinforcement learning, and running technical workshops — consistent with the author's stated focus on AI research and tooling.

Reading the Site in Context

Two things help set expectations before you dive in:

  1. The archive is sparse and dated. The most recent archived post is from December 2021, while the UPCOMING entry is dated October 2026. If you're looking for a frequently updated blog, this isn't structured that way — treat it as a small, slowly growing collection.
  2. The writing is explicitly unfinished. The page calls all writing "continuous works-in-progress," so posts may read more like working notes than polished essays.

If your goal is to understand the author's current work rather than read old posts, the homepage project note and the Atlas link at the bottom are the most direct pointers. If your goal is topical reading, the three archived posts above are the full visible list — there are no other archive categories or pagination shown on the page.