Building all the things.
Joined August 2013
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Hot take:
If an AI can genuinely replace thousands of dollars of monthly labor, the $20/month era will not last forever.
We are rapidly normalizing asking corporations for permission to think.
That sounds dramatic until you realize how often people already ask AI what to believe.
Scary...
AI might be the first technology where the people using it most enthusiastically are also training themselves to need it.
The people mocking vibe coding sound exactly like photographers mocking iPhone cameras 15 years ago.
Technically correct.
Commercially irrelevant.
The AI era will reward adaptability more than expertise.
That is great when you are 22.
It sounds considerably less fun at 52.
The biggest AI moat will end up being painfully old-fashioned:
brand, trust, relationships, and customers who don’t want to leave.
better start building that brand.
Electricians, plumbers, nurses, mechanics, and other physical-world workers may have picked the more AI-resistant career than half the people who were told to “learn to code.”
Super cool new app! Love to see the Mac love lately!
🔥 Introducing Koi 👻 🔥
A privacy-focused little ghost that lives on your Mac.
→ An AI that sees your screen, like HeyClicky
→ Dictation that types anywhere, like Wispr Flow
→ Call notes, like Granola
→ Documents, like Notion
→ Flashcards, like Anki
→ One calendar for every account, like Fantastical
One app instead of seven.
Your documents, calls and calendar stay on your Mac.
koiscribe.com
More below 👇
Nobody talks about how lonely it is to be really good at something nobody needs a person for anymore.
Telling displaced workers to “reskill” is incredibly easy when it isn’t your mortgage depending on the reskilling working.
Do you think these engineers building the most advanced AI models ever created ever stop and realize they're training their own replacements?
Imagine spending years becoming one of the best engineers in the world, only to automate yourself out of a job.
Eventually someone is going to blame an AI assistant for convincing them to make a terrible life decision.
That lawsuit is going to be interesting.
We are rushing toward AI assistants that can make decisions for us.
At some point the question becomes:
How much of your life do you actually want optimized by an algorithm?
Hot take:
Privacy is going to become a luxury feature in AI.
The cheapest assistants will probably be the ones monetizing the most data.
The problem with restricting AI development in the US is that China isn't going to stop developing its own models.
We're not eliminating the risk. We're potentially handing our competitors a head start.
AI is a global race. You can't regulate your way into winning it.
The junior developer problem is bigger than people admit.
If AI does the easy work, where exactly are beginners supposed to get experience?
The more capable AI becomes, the less defensible “I know how to use AI” becomes as a skill.
That advantage has an expiration date.
When are people going to realize that this is all on purpose? They have to clear the old and historic buildings to make room for the new things they want to build.
France in flames: 550,000 protesters take to the streets as Macron erupts, 'Let them come and get me!' trib.al/lUi73Gy
