In the AI era, understanding your business IS the technical skill. You don't need to learn Python. You need to know your operations cold. The person who can describe exactly what they need... every workflow... every edge case... Will outbuild any developer who doesn't

Anthropic (Claude) told the Pentagon no. Trump banned them. OpenAI signed a deal the same day. Both say they have the same values. Anthropic's CEO Dario Amodei was called to Washington by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The Pentagon wanted "any lawful use" of Anthropic's AI

“You might think everyone's doing this already. They're not. Step outside the tech bubble and almost nobody is using AI to build the operational infrastructure of their actual business.” So true. Being “in the bubble” too much and we lose track of the opportunities out there.

Malaysia?

Ben Affleck built an AI startup in stealth for 4 years. Yesterday Netflix paid $600M for it. He's not an AI researcher. He's a filmmaker who knew what was broken in post-production. The AI products that get acquired for $600M are built by people who understand the PROBLEM

No one likes bottleneck

There will be a moment in life... ...where you love what you do SO MUCH... ...that you basically quit watching movie & TV (Netflix)... ...without even realizing it's been 3 months already. EXCEPT Peppa Pig, because that’s my daughter’s daily favourite.

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GOAT → paperclip.ing

Another morning, another vibed MVP. Idea → Single claude skill → Carousel editor in Canvas Creating content has always been the easiest part. Creating simple carousel slides with AI wasn't exactly groundbreaking either. But now I have my own custom tool to take it to a next

Make a lot of sense, I don’t think it’s contrarian at all! Similar to the steam engine analogy, we really do need to scrap the current workflow in order to achieve maximum efficiency