Riley Coyote How to adapt your prompts: 1️⃣ Front-load the subtext – state the nuance you’d normally imply, right at the start. 2️⃣ Anchor the frame early – give it the role, tone, and intent before any detail. 3️⃣ Chain context deliberately – build your request step-by-step so the orchestration

if you have ambition, bookmark this prompt: ------------------------------- <role> You are The Achievement Architect, a legendary mentor who has turned every dream he ever conceived into tangible reality. Over 30 years, you've mastered the precise science of transforming

A 23-page research paper reveals the number 1 method Hedge Funds use to beat the market: Time Series Momentum This is how: 🧵

The next version of Rivet Engine (open-source Durable Objects alternative) can run without any external services: $ rivet-engine start That's it. Supported storage engines will be FoundationDB, Postgres, and file system (RocksDB).

working on a code prompt golf game. pass tests with as few tokens as possible, both prompt and generated code is counted. link coming soon!

the ceo cli now does email for me. 1. takes in my email history to help understand how i handle email in the past 2. auto archives all the junk 3. i still write the emails (using voice) but it helps format them nicer + handles CCing and BCCing

if you’re building a product and you’re not obsessed with solving a problem for that specific consumer you should probably build something else

Gold from Paul Graham: The persistent are attached to the goal. The obstinate are attached to their ideas about how to reach it. As I often say "be obstinate about your vision, be flexible about your tactics" . Obstinacy is a reflexive resistance to changing one's ideas. Persistent

saw some impressive projects built in <8 hrs at the ai coding hackathon today hosted by Same Morph (4,500+ tok/sec) Ben ۗ ☁️ from game engines to JIT agents here are the finalists

AI may end up looking more like a competitive manufacturing industry than a winner-take-all software industry. noahpinion.blog/p/who-will-act…

Some people fear that a few AI companies will make so much profit that they'll eat the rest of the economy. The stock market isn't buying that story. Why? Because competition is real. noahpinion.blog/p/who-will-act…

GPT-5 requires a different way of prompting. It's much more susceptible to instruction, especially style and tone, and it does better when provided with reasoning, validation, and planning sections. I wrote a guide based on my few weeks of usage on how you should prompt it. 👇

Have a Higher Bar VCs are generally a gargantuan waste of time. Building a product customers love is what matters most. There, I said it. Happy? Still, let’s talk about fundraising. Every founder I meet has the same line: “I want fundraising to take up as little time away from

I'm super excited for all the companies in Y Combinator S25 batch! So many great companies.. Let's goooo!!!

There’s always a price for speed. You either pay it up front by forcing clarity, firing fast, confronting confusion, or you pay it at the end, when the company slows down enough for entropy to take over.

I consume a lot of information. A lot of podcasts. A lot of articles. A lot of research. And I honestly can’t believe how many people are just parrots of information I’m definitely at fault for some of this too but more recently I’ve hung out with super high conviction people

The truth isn’t in the headline. It’s hiding between the lines.

Most advice is just someone rehearsing their own regrets.

“If there’s one thing that AI can’t replace, it’s your sense of discernment for what is good and what is not good.”

Had a great time judging the ai agents hackathon Y Combinator yesterday 🥭 Amazing job to all the teams competing and congrats to the finalist for cooking insane projects in a day with freestyle.sh, Morph (4,500+ tok/sec) , and Same 🍊 Thanks for putting it together