risyachka

6 ms·

61.
by risyachka 6mo ago
The tooling in 2026 is so easy you can do almost anything without AI very very quickly.
62.
by risyachka 6mo ago
Its not like Claude is pioneering those. All that was done prior to all of them by some random startup.
63.
by risyachka 6mo ago
> Tell us your hopes and dreams for a Cloudflare-wide CLI Please call it flare.
64.
by risyachka 6mo ago
>> how do you think about defensibility? defensibility nowadays is app support and development. the more work you pour into it the more defensible it will be. I personally would gladly pay to have app constantly polished and improved.
65.
by risyachka 6mo ago
>> apparently a bug? it's a bug only if they get a harsh public response, otherwise it becomes a feature
66.
by risyachka 6mo ago
It will be hard to convince them otherwise when their jobs are replaced with AI, and they are in their late 40s or later - with no time to adjust and to learn new craft.
67.
by risyachka 6mo ago
Yeah I kinda agree. Considering llms write most of the code today, the need for fancy tech is lower than ever. A good old crud app looks like a perfect fit for ai - its simple, repetitive and ai is great at sql. Go binary for backend and re
68.
by risyachka 6mo ago
Like any company they will squeeze the usage as much as they possibly can. There is not a little chance that prices can be 1k+ so only enterprises can allow coding subs.Those who have ROI will pay for it. Current phase of usage/pricing
69.
by risyachka 6mo ago
Now new model looks so much better though on benchmarks!
70.
by risyachka 6mo ago
It doesn’t really matter how good your taste is if you are drowning in the ocean of crap. Customers can’t find you
71.
by risyachka 6mo ago
the time to freak out was 2 years ago.
72.
by risyachka 6mo ago
It won't get cheaper. It will be replaced with a better model at higher price. Like phones.
73.
by risyachka 6mo ago
I bet, considering the massive skill needed for it: "hey claude, turn this presentation into a prototype".
74.
by risyachka 6mo ago
more and more often you see "new discoveries" that are very old concepts. the only discovery that usually happens there is that the author discovers for himself this concept. but it is essential nowadays to post it like if you dis
75.
by risyachka 6mo ago
yes and then still subsidise subscriptions by an order of magnitude its obvious they will tighten everything and raise prices for years to come
76.
by risyachka 7mo ago
And most importantly - limit housing speculation e.g. don't allow private equity to buy those. Housing should not be a speculative investment or a wealth growth vehicle. Housing must be a commodity.
77.
by risyachka 7mo ago
> Can you expand on this? sure. does your note taking app supports formatting? you don't need it today. you will need it at some point. images? same. does it handle file corruption etc? no? then its pretty much useless. does it work
78.
by risyachka 7mo ago
whatever you prototype - the one who built it in 6 month will have economy of scale to make it cheaper than your diy solution, and because they serve many customers and developed it for 6 months - their product will be 100x better than the
79.
by risyachka 7mo ago
>> people who say they "vibecoded an app in 30 minutes" are either building simple copies of existing projects, those are not copies, they aren't even features. usually part of a tiny feature that barely works only in d
80.
by risyachka 7mo ago
>> can all tell the reality is most users can't tell. you can see it under every ai post on reddit, unless it is creaming ai in every word.
81.
by risyachka 7mo ago
> there are enough people who know their stuff unless the bar for "know their stuff" is very very low - this is not the case in the nearest future
82.
by risyachka 7mo ago
>> If others with AI will deliver that value cheaper... That's the most interesting thing - in 99.9% they don't. All their value is negated by lowering code base quality, pushing slop to prod ("but code reviews..."
83.
by risyachka 7mo ago
It does not matter how much stuff is built. What matters is what comes out of it. And with AI the result of 99.9% is abandonware. Just piles of code no one will ever touch again. Which proves the point of no productivity gains. Its just che
84.
by risyachka 8mo ago
yeah, ai slop rush everyone builds off vibes and moves fast! like no, if you are a mature company you don't need to move fast, in fact you need to move slow the only thing that can kill e.g. github is if they move fast and break things
85.
by risyachka 8mo ago
and we all know why
86.
by risyachka 8mo ago
>> who literally hadn't even completed an HTML course. so what is their value? proxy your requests to ai?
87.
by risyachka 8mo ago
It’s not a joke. This is funny because it is true.
88.
by risyachka 8mo ago
Looks very much like like a signature gemini ui.
89.
by risyachka 8mo ago
Pretty sure at this point they train it on pelicans
90.
by risyachka 8mo ago
>> He never ever bought any software >> was running wired spreadsheets and google forms So he was using someone's software. Probably he grew his business to 3M for this exact reason - by focusing on business and not playing

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