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Murmel — your morning read, already waiting.

@murmel.social

Your morning read, already waiting. The links worth reading, chosen by the people you trust on Bluesky and Mastodon — in your inbox before you open a single timeline. — murmel.social Made with ♥ in Europe

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Murmel — your morning read, already waiting. @murmel.social · 23/03/2026

Every morning, a calm digest lands in your inbox. No pull-to-refresh. No unread count. No going back. Read it with your coffee. Close it. Done.

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Murmel — your morning read, already waiting. @murmel.social · 23/03/2026

Here's how it works: The people you follow do the curation. When multiple people share the same link, it rises. Not because an algorithm pushed it — because the people you chose to follow found it worth sharing.

A screenshot of a social media post from Mastodon, shared by Rob Pike and others. The post is by Prof. Sam Lawler (@sundogplanets), dated March 22, 18:08.

The post shares an article from theconversation.com titled, "A million new SpaceX satellites will destroy the night sky — for everyone on Earth." The article’s subheader warns that one million new satellites would increase atmospheric pollution, falling debris risk, and result in more satellites being visible than stars.

In the post's text, Prof. Lawler writes: "The third article in this (horrible) series of articles I've co-authored is now out. A million satellites of the size required for 'AI data centers' would mean that everyone in the world would have more visible satellites than stars for most of the night and most of the year. But don't worry, we'll be in Kessler Syndrome WAY before we get to a million satellites!"

The post has 242 likes and 319 reposts.

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Murmel — your morning read, already waiting. @murmel.social · 23/03/2026

The timeline was never designed to inform you. It was designed to keep you.

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