ryanSrich

6 ms·

31.
by ryanSrich 8mo ago
Are they paying through? Reddit was also popular for a long time and didn't make much money. My point was more that it seems this wave of AI is more profitable if you're in B2B vs. B2C.
32.
by ryanSrich 8mo ago
Elon is one of the most unlikable people on the planet, so I wouldn't consider him much of a bar.
33.
by ryanSrich 8mo ago
I think there are two things that happened 1. OpenAI bet largely on consumer. Consumers have mostly rejected AI. And in a lot of cases even hate it (can't go on TikTok or Reddit without people calling something slop, or hating on AI ge
34.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
When fortune 500, 100 and 50 organizations are buying AI coding tools at scale (I know from personal exp), then I would say you're late. So yes. Late stage adoption for this wave.
35.
The Types of Vibe Coders(r.rich)
4 points by ryanSrich 9mo ago|2 comments
36.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
> Feels like the more important question is how are you going to do all these things when Slack cuts you off I pay Slack $50k/year. They have no reason to shut me off. > or there is some new Slack policy that prevents it Prevents
37.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
I run a company that services 1,000+ clients on Slack, another 300+ on Teams, and a < 100 on Email/Gchat I wouldn't wish Teams on my worst enemy, so in that regard, I love Slack The thing I struggle with the most is how I'
38.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
https://r.rich/
39.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
Like a lot of other apps that go viral, it's a novelty that wears off in a few weeks (if that). There's nothing that keeps people on the platform. How many goofy AI generated videos does someone actually want to make? 10? 20? Afte
40.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
> Salaries for developers are well under $150k in most of the United States, for example, and that is for senior engineers As someone who has hired hundreds of SWEs over the last 12 years from 20+ states, I have to disagree. $150k is on
41.
by ryanSrich 9mo ago
That's barely two low level faang engineers after full load.
42.
Using AI(r.rich)
3 points by ryanSrich 10mo ago|0 comments
43.
by ryanSrich 10mo ago
4x founder with 2 exits. The only time conflict arose or I felt like giving up was when we weren't growing. Growth and sales can heal just about all wounds (not all, but just about all). These types of articles always seem to point out
44.
by ryanSrich 11mo ago
Because I've ran into the same issue. I don't think this is actually the tariff. I'm almost 100% positive this is the shipping companies (UPS, and FedEx, but UPS seems to be the biggest culprit) are slamming receivers with ma
45.
by ryanSrich 11mo ago
I also imported a roughly $400 item from Romania. Was expecting a 30% tariff at most. Nope. $756. Sender says there is nothing they can do. UPS says that's the money I owe. They will send to collections if you go long enough without pa
46.
by ryanSrich 1y ago
Yeah my definition of AGI has always been close to this. The key factors: - It's autonomous - It learns (not retraining, but true learning) - By definition some semblance of consciousness must arise This is why I think we're very
47.
by ryanSrich 1y ago
This is what you're looking for https://conductor.build/
48.
by ryanSrich 1y ago
Oh I'm sure that's the reason, but it still makes zero sense. Ive is incredibly overrated as a designer and visionary.
49.
by ryanSrich 1y ago
Funny how the reality is exactly the opposite of what you're saying. Design was already on life support and AI was the final plug pull.
50.
by ryanSrich 1y ago
I consider myself extremely plugged in to what's going on with AI and I still couldn't tell you what Ive's company does without looking it up
51.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
CNAPPs and CSPMs are extremely common tools in cybersecurity. This is my concern. If you're in cyber and don't have knowledge of these things you're either in something insanely niche, in research of some sort, or lack critic
52.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
Companies have problems securing their workloads. Not just storing secrets. Off the top of my head, I've personally been able to centralize the following with a single tool (instead of gluing together a dozen different providers) - sca
53.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
Wiz is widely considered one of the strongest CNAPP/CSPM products on the market. I haven’t personally tested every single competitor’s solution, but I’ve found Wiz to outperform pan, crowdstrike, and prisma. To answer your question. Go
54.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
If you're in security and you haven't at least heard of Wiz, I have doubts about what you actually do. I'm not saying you have to be a CSPM expert, but not even hearing about Wiz, when they are the largest CSPM, is somewhat c
55.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
This is wild to me. As someone in security, Wiz is definitely one of the whales.
56.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
Would much rather have the hell world American VC has created than the alternative hell world of the euro uber-government.
57.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
They could try innovating and actually supporting an economy of entrepreneurship so individuals are incentivized to build better tools in their home country instead of coming here. Too bad VC _almost_ exclusively exists in the US. What Euro
58.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
It's insane yes. What an incredible waste of tax dollars.
59.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
6% and 4% for Covid and Influenza respectively. So 33% seems insanely high to me.
60.
by ryanSrich 2y ago
Yeah the Mighty situation is when I started to question PG's decision making. Obviously he's super successful and has helped companies worth hundreds of billions of dollars succeed and grow. But even Steph Curry has off nights. Mi

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