flail

8 ms·

91.
Trust Networks as Antidote to AI Slop(brodzinski.com)
1 points by flail 1y ago|1 comments
92.
Future Plateau: An Example of a Compound Metric(pawelbrodzinski.substack.com)
1 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by flail 1y ago
I think these two are two dimensions. You can have any combination of: a) single branch vs feature branches b) code review as a norm vs not required (I'd rather draw a line with code review being/not being a norm, rather than whet
94.
The price of mandatory code reviews(newsletter.manager.dev)
1 points by flail 1y ago|2 comments
95.
Max MRR: Your growth ceiling(longform.asmartbear.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
96.
Silicon Valley Is Investing in the Wrong A.I(nytimes.com)
6 points by flail 1y ago|1 comments
97.
We Will Not Trust Autonomous AI Agents Anytime Soon(brodzinski.com)
2 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
98.
Equity Compensation: A Lottery Ticket with Terrible Odds(renderghost.leaflet.pub)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
99.
Basic Paid Plan Is the New Free Plan(pawelbrodzinski.substack.com)
5 points by flail 1y ago|2 comments
100.
The Product Question: What Does the Endgame Look Like?(pawelbrodzinski.substack.com)
1 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
101.
The AI Shovelware Question: One Month Later(substack.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
102.
Why Women-Owned Startups Are a Better Bet (2018)(bcg.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|5 comments
103.
What Can We Learn from the Internet "Revolution" for AI?(intentful.ueberproduct.de)
1 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
104.
Is VC Broken? (TL;DR: Yes)(pawelbrodzinski.substack.com)
1 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
105.
Care-Driven Development: The Art of Giving a Shit(brodzinski.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
106.
Clever Hans Couldn't Do Arithmetic, and LLMs Don't Understand(codemanship.wordpress.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
107.
by flail 1y ago
YC couldn't care less how well these companies fare post-IPO. Post-IPO, their job is essentially done, and they cash their investment. They're probably busting champagne if the peak valuation is instantly after IPO. That means the
108.
Warner Bros Discovery sues Midjourney for generating copies of its characters(theverge.com)
3 points by flail 1y ago|0 comments
109.
by flail 1y ago
Sure, it was way easier to move at Google in the early 2000s than it is now. Yet, one has to admit they still keep trying. The list of products that they tried and killed doesn't show signs of stagnation: https://killedbygoo
110.
by flail 1y ago
The last YC batch was like ~170 companies, correct? Each year, there are like 150 million startups. So let's not take YC stable for the whole startup ecosystem. And I'm with you with a critical view on their all-in move toward AI
111.
by flail 1y ago
OK, let's assume you can get food for free (or close enough). Like if you were super rich, and the cost was absolutely marginal for you. How many dinners a day can you have? You would still rely on alternative proxies, like recommendat
112.
by flail 1y ago
Big Techs do have ways of rolling out new services step by step. Paul Buchheit's stories about Gmail and AdSense are good examples. I was an early Gmail user when it was invitation-only and invitations were scarcely distributed (only a
113.
by flail 1y ago
Of course, Big Techs have leverage of their bottomless coffers. What they can't develop, they buy. What was the last successful product idea coming from, say, Facebook? Or on a smaller scale, what's the last genuine Attlassian suc
114.
by flail 1y ago
You mention one fabulous application of AI-supported coding that the article didn't touch upon. It's anything where the target customer group is me. All sorts of automation, pet projects, and serious stuff that improves research,
115.
by flail 1y ago
My experience correlates with this assessment. The closer we are toward prototyping, the bigger leverage we gain from quickly generated swaths of code. It's simply because we don't need to care about all the quality guardrails. Af
116.
by flail 1y ago
In no part was that suggestion addressed to software design/architecture. It is telling that, while the article's theme is product management (and its relationship with the pace of development), that context is largely ignored in
117.
by flail 1y ago
I would actually challenge you to read/reread Lean Startup with the following filter: Disregard parts that explicitly assume that they are relevant only because, in 2013, development was expensive. There are very few parts that you w
118.
by flail 1y ago
I heard that before. No, Lean Startup is not about working around the cost of software development. It is about designing good experiments, validating, and learning, so that when we're down to development, we build something that'
119.
by flail 1y ago
Sure. And yet, last time I checked, we've had plenty of applications for maps. I like this metaphor. Looking at a map, we may get a pretty good understanding of whether it's a place we'd like to spend time, say, on vacation.
120.
by flail 1y ago
Oh, development sure does mean the whole package. Architectural design, automated tests, coding, refactoring, code review and post-review changes, deployment, manual tests, etc. A question: what if all those activities are to build a featur

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