What are you building? And whats your primary channel for distribution/marketing? #buildinpublic

I haven't seen it yet, but if 'pontificating' isn't one of the thinking phrases for claude I'll be quite dissapointed

Scared to post? If it sucks, no one sees it anyway. The algorithm buries it. The cost of not practicing is massive.

The hardest thing to sell is time savings. You're asking people to spend time to save time. Most people won't change until something's really broken.

How long until posting content is a deliverable and requirement in most job descriptions?

Everyone can build 50 apps in a year. Not everyone can get 50 users on a single app.

Has a steering committee ever actually changed a businesses direction? Like ever? lmk

You don't realise how dirty your laptop screenalways is until you try and film b-roll content of your work consistently.

The ability to continue doing the thing, even when it feels like it might not be the thing is the filter. It'll seem obvious one day. In hindsight. But you have to push through to see it.

I thought building a public profile was marketing. Turns out? It sharpened my thinking more than anything. You think out loud, you think clearer. You have to wrestle with your own convictions. Start now.

Recorded 50+ videos no one ever saw... On Purpose You'll be terrible at first anyway. The question is where: public or private?

When is AI going to give us image generation with layers?

"It's hard to get people to change when it's just a time saver. Something's got to be really going wrong for them to actually spend time to save time."

How embarassing is the cause of the supabase outage if they can't even make a quick twitter post without 4 hours of legal/marketing approvals?

optimise for agents. because after agents become the users, they'll become the buyers too

How quickly can openclaw users swap out models when they go down?

Software used to do 10% of the work. AI is pushing that to 50%. Companies spend 7% of budget on software and 60% on people. When software does the people's work, that 7% becomes 30%. The TAM of software is about to 100x.

Maybe AI is more likely to kill and execute things in war game scenarios because we've trained it on executable files and pkill processes in code.