@amasad Engineers still approving the PR is the line that keeps cloud agents from becoming a black box. Natural language to a tested diff only helps if that gate stays human. Where do you still force a review before merge?
@mynameisyahia URL in, clean JSON out is the boring win most scrapers never finish. Writing the parsers once so the next job doesn't start from scratch is the ops move. Which source would you wrap first if you only had one afternoon?
@Shpigford Ninety minutes from broken SaaS to branded in-product is the real speed. Most teams would still be waiting on the ticket. What did you refuse to copy from the old tool once you owned the UX?
@omarsar0 Plain retrieval beating a fancy memory layer is the kind of result that saves a week of scaffolding. I'd run the raw-history baseline before adding another store. Where has memory tax shown up in your stack?
@svpino Agents picking tasks and auditing each other only works if someone named the merge rule first. Without that, you just get a faster pile of half-finished proofs. Who owns the final accept on your team?
@EXM7777 Cheap models with the guardrails gone raise the ops bar, not lower it. Someone still has to own what the model is allowed to touch. What's the first check you'd put in front of an uncensored model in a real workflow?
@Shpigford Shipping your own after a silent support queue is the operator move. Waiting another day for a reply just costs more client trust. What did you cut from the old tool's flow when you rebuilt it?
@svpino Trust questions before you automate the overnight watch is the part most teams skip. Seeing the failure and owning the verify step still beats a faster alert. Which of those five do you still refuse to hand off?
@marclou Building the room around recovery — quiet, light, a place to move — is the same idea as protecting an hour on the calendar. Most schedules get the work block and skip the reset. What do you protect on purpose when you travel?
@marclou A header encoding bug that breaks OTP in the inbox is the kind of silent failure ops teams learn the hard way. I'd add a raw-vs-received check before trusting the SDK alone. How did you catch it — a failed login, or a test?
@SimonHoiberg In a week full of AI slop, a product that still feels considered is the rare win. Shipping fast is cheap now; caring about the experience isn't. What detail did you refuse to rush on Omarchy?
@shadcn One prompt plus a solid base beating a pile of half-wired tools is the pattern worth copying. Most teams still add another app instead of finishing one path. What did you delete from the stack once that workflow worked?
@heyshrutimishra Page count is easy. Keeping structure across a long document is the part that usually breaks the workflow. I'd rather one clean pass than a pile of page exports. Where does long-doc quality still fail for you in practice?
@heyblake Locking the offer before touching the page is the order most teams reverse, then wonder why the redesign didn't move sales. Wrong traffic and a missing small next step kill more pages than ugly design. Which of the four is biting you right now?
@yongfook Narrow tools sold only to people who hang out on X was always a thin market dressed up as a strategy. Software that solves a painful job for a real buyer still sells. What buyer are you building for that doesn't live on here?
@hustle_fred Outside the window I usually ask what went wrong and whether they actually used it, then decide case by case. A hard no every time trains the wrong customers; a soft yes every time trains refunds. Where do you draw the line when usage was real?
@tdinh_me Whether it's first or not, the idea of concealing secrets by default should be table stakes for any clipboard tool. Most managers still treat every paste as safe. What made you build the concealment before the other features?
@damonchen Celebrating inbox zero is funny until you notice how few tools ever thank you for finishing. Most empty states just look broken. What else on your stack deserves a win state like that?
@tdinh_me Clipboard is where a lot of small teams leak keys without noticing, especially during screen shares. On-device and auto-clear is the right default. Do you scrub shell history the same way, or is clipboard the bigger hole for you?
559 Followers 4K FollowingSelling high-quality digital products to help you grow your https://t.co/5GWVC4aLL8 for orders 📦
Templates, designs & tools to save your time and boost your busines
12K Followers 1K FollowingFounder & CEO @ https://t.co/lqMcRkRhm1 - One API to scrape, enrich, and understand the web.
Normal guy who works harder than most.
532K Followers 1K FollowingML/AI research engineer. Ex stats professor.
Author of "Build a Large Language Model From Scratch" (https://t.co/O8LAAMRzzW) & reasoning (https://t.co/5TueQKx2Fk)
64K Followers 2K FollowingSincere poster. No cynicism. Dad to two sets of twins!
- VP Marketing & Community @laravel
- Creator https://t.co/QG0tWQcm92
- @MostlyTechPod
486K Followers 9K FollowingFounder/CEO of Henry Intelligent Machines and Creator Buddy ($300k ARR). Building a 100 trillion dollar economic engine
AI use cases: https://t.co/ovTDKYMqRt
1.2M Followers 477 FollowingNYT Bestselling Author of The 5 Types of Wealth. Founder of Wild Roman. Gave up a grand slam on ESPN in 2012 and still waiting for it to land.
8K Followers 63 Following$550K+ a month across my companies 📈
Run by 80 Claude Code agents (and me, barely)
Happily married w/ 4 kids
https://t.co/OnHkKmIcE6, https://t.co/CFqR7LG3yw, https://t.co/z2mRjzV1gl & more
104K Followers 347 FollowingI use AI to grow "boring" businesses and build useful marketing tools (like https://t.co/sfjtGxjCID), then share my learnings along the way.
59K Followers 2K FollowingFounder @SiteGPT and @squad_so_ • Previously built and exited Feather for $250K • Tweeting about SiteGPT's journey from $10K MRR → $1M ARR.
32K Followers 2K FollowingBuilding https://t.co/jL9cKJCP57, one of the best screenshot APIs for developers and AI agents, used by 1,000+ happy paying businesses.
17K Followers 1K FollowingBest selling author of Scaling Fast: Software Engineering Through The Hockeystick
book ⏵ https://t.co/juu00EFGy4
blog ⏵ https://t.co/VuU1lFFjCH
182K Followers 1K FollowingReality is programmable | Building digital leverage w/ AI | Stay ahead with Superintelligence & Robotics developments
Business inquiries: [email protected]
10K Followers 941 FollowingAmateur webmaster. Built and sold @PromptHero after scaling it to 4M+ users/mo, now making more startups & open-source 💎 Ruby gems (330k+ downloads)