... shifting perspectives is that it uses multiple angles to capture the full picture. You can see this in a few key scenarios: 1. From "Passive Content Consumer" to "Question Initiator" For example: You scroll past a post that says "The scariest thing for middle-aged people is losing their job," you hit a like, drop a comment, and move on. That's the perspective of a passive receiver. But if you switch to the role of a "question initiator ... ... explain this clearly?" You'll find that just around this topic, you can create tons of content ideas with different structures, facts, opinions, and styles. 2. From a "Single Role" to "Multi-Role Collaboration" Let's say

... feedback was the ability to have a collection of potential emoji replies. Well that's what you'll be getting. Initially there'll be 3 (the standard will always be there to maintain the brand , or whatever people say). These will be editable, don't worry it won't include any text in your reply that's just a label for your reference. Upgraded button. So with the ability to have different replies, how will one select them I hear ... ... say

... share my dictionary with others on my team? How do I get Flow to understand our company jargon? How do I make sure everyone in my team maintains our brand voice? We spend a lot of time saying the same thing. Can we save predefined snippets? You asked and we answered. This Flow for Business release comes with Shared Dictionary and Shared Snippets features built for consistency, speed, and making sure your team speaks the same language, literally. For added ... ... their IT team s favorite vendor! Shared Dictionary: Add your team s names, jargon, client names, and acronyms to a shared dictionary so that communication stays clean and consistent. Shared Snippets: Create voice shortcuts for the things your team says

... share my dictionary with others on my team? How do I get Flow to understand our company jargon? How do I make sure everyone in my team maintains our brand voice? We spend a lot of time saying the same thing. Can we save predefined snippets? You asked and we answered. This Flow for Business release comes with Shared Dictionary and Shared Snippets features built for consistency, speed, and making sure your team speaks the same language, literally. For added ... ... their IT team s favorite vendor! Shared Dictionary: Add your team s names, jargon, client names, and acronyms to a shared dictionary so that communication stays clean and consistent. Shared Snippets: Create voice shortcuts for the things your team says

... half of them think we solve a completely different problem. The other half get the problem but have zero idea what we actually do. The worst part? When I try to make it clearer by adding more details, people say it's too confusing. When I simplify it, they say

... laugh out loud. One of my favorites today? Dad Reply. Yes, you read that right a Chrome extension designed for those never-ending email threads where all you really need to send is an acknowledgment. The product description says it all: "Dad Reply is the Chrome extension that lets you respond to emails with the universal symbol of low-effort acknowledgment a emoji. Just click the button and it auto-replies to the currently open email with a single thumbs ... ... typing. Maximum Dad energy." https://www.producthunt.com/post... It s such a simple yet genius way to close a long thread in seconds. A tiny game changer for inbox sanity and maybe a subtle way to say

... learns your tone, doesn t hallucinate , and can actually answer stuff like a real support rep. here s the thing though even when it works, founders get nervous about letting AI talk to their users. like, what if it says something stupid? what if it sounds off-brand? curious if anyone here has tried automating support. did it work for you? where did it break? would you let AI take over 90% of your chats or nah? Comment from Josh ... ... perfect expression! Having AI be helpful is a solid way to build, it s nice to hear about your journey in building this. Comment from Marcus Freeland(@marcusfreeland): As a founder of a customer support platform, I ll say

... admit it: I was revolted by the very notion of vibe coding at first. I wasn t alone. Plenty of seasoned programmers on Twitter (X) feed were rolling their eyes at the buzzword. The conventional wisdom in software engineering says good code requires careful thought and skill, not just going with the flow. I had spent years honing the craft learning algorithms, writing unit tests, agonizing over naming variables so the suggestion that one could simply give ... ... formerly Twitter) describing a new kind of coding where you fully give in to the vibes and forget the code even exists ( businessinsider.com ). He gleefully wrote: It s not really coding I just see stuff, say

... more about why we built it and ask for your honest thoughts now that it s live. Bolo was born from a pretty simple question: What if your tech could hear when you are not okay even when you say you are? Like many of you, I have used ChatGPT to vent or process thoughts when I didn't feel like opening up to anyone else. And sometimes that felt surprisingly therapeutic. But it also made us wonder: What ... ... could go deeper by listening not just to what you say

... weirdly it helped. Just typing things out, even to a bot, felt like progress. But then I thought: What if your tech could actually hear your voice crack a little? What if it could catch those moments when you say I m fine but don t sound like it? So we built Bolo. It listens not just to what you say

... learning all these new stuffs, I wasn't a big fan of consulting. However, one of the last projects that I was working on had elements of currency, capital markets and tokenization which I found very exciting. Needless to say, it provided a lot of insights and paved the way that led me to where I am today, building Invnex. I looked into private markets (private equity, real estate, etc) and I didn't like the fact that in order ... ... invest in these markets, I need to have a bunch of cash. Maybe that's by design so the wealthy can keep getting wealthy. Some would say

... just feel way more fluid when you re juggling logic across multiple files. Comment from Tim Sullivan(@timsu): Why choose? I use Claude Code primarily, but use Zed and its AI features for editing smaller, contained things. I will say that I'm way more productive with Claude Code than I am with any of the other options, though. It's much more effective as a pair-programmer. Comment from Tim Sullivan(@timsu): @rajiv_ayyangar ... ... clear. That approach has helped me avoid most issues. Comment from Michael Schuchardt(@michael_schuchardt): @timsu  100% agree! Comment from Daniel Bernasconi(@daniel_bernasconi): @chrismessina  have you tried Claude Code? Do you think Warp is a valid alternative

... applying? If I were starting a company today, I would 100% apply even though I've done it before with @Tandem (S19) for a few key reasons: The partners help. A lot . (this isn't common. Most people who say they help startups are neutral or harmful) The network is insane , especially for b2b companies. It will accelerate your G2M like nothing else. You'll learn what real speed looks like , by grinding alongside the top early stage founders. Every ... ... well does it actually work? Comment from Rajiv Ayyangar(@rajiv_ayyangar): @jonayed_tanjim  I'm not close enough to Webhooks to understand if this is a valuable problem to solve. But if this is a common build vs

... most ambitious AI regulations we've seen globally. It s not legally binding (yet), but signing could give companies a head start on compliance and reduce legal friction down the road. Meta's stance? They say the EU is " overreaching " and creating legal uncertainty that could choke innovation. Their Global Affairs Chief, Joel Kaplan , didn t hold back: " Europe is heading down the wrong path on AI. " On the flip side, not engaging with the EU s efforts could mean ...

... fairly active on Twitter and have come across several founders and creators who hold very different views when it comes to having a family. The opinions vary, and I really appreciate that people are open about discussing it. Some say that having a family and kids is the best thing for them. It gives their business meaning because they re building something to share with others. It also helps them avoid being consumed by work 24/7 (for some 27/9). This ... ... your emotional well-being. Having a supporting family means you can feel defeated at the end of the day and still go to sleep like a winner. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @misilvia  Maybe, I would say

... that it's visual, and I am getting very comfortable with using it and being able to easily select different code bits and modify what I need....however.... I recently started using Gemini CLI in @Warp and I must say... I'm kinda liking it. I feel that it's able to do a lot more, faster without needing me to jump in. When I do jump in, it's simply to provide it guidence and direction. I haven ... ... develpoer but more of a "vibe coder" I can kinda understand different languages and don't mind diving into tech docs but I prefer AI do more of the coding than me :) Comment from vishal pandey(@vshpandey96

... does it feel like every developer in the bay area announces ANOTHER MCP library to write client/servers for AI...the USB-C of AI they say, it feels to me like the nightmare of AI, because everything moves so fast and everyone is building more stuff (and barely maintaining it) There are a lot of AI frameworks to begin with: LangChain. LlamaIndex. AutoGen. CrewAI. DSPy. OpenDevin. Semantic Kernel... They re all trying to answer one basic question: 'The best ... ... What we have now are probabilistic agents, infinite contexts, ephemeral memories, and LLMs that hallucinate confidently, making up stories. So each platform has a different belief system, each one with a large group of fans backing them up: LangChain says

... each one. Only when you do this do you get a realistic estimate of how long the project is actually going to be. That clarity is critical. Without it, it s dangerously easy to fall into the trap of saying, We can build all of this in 4 days, and then veer completely off track. More than once, I ve made this mistake. When customers, designers, or even my co-founder, Neel, asked how long something would take to build ... ... costs mindset, but I ve come to believe that it s much better to set a realistic deadline with a small buffer and hit it than to set an aggressive one and miss it repeatedly. It goes without saying

... adapting and learning. I am not a coder, but thankfully, even at this age, I am learning how to code. I once tried it in my 20's and got a headache, just by seeing the HTML code. They say learning new things requires your brain, produce new cells and keeps it healthy As the world was introduced to ChatGTP and AI, I think that people with no chance to make it before, now they ... ... without being able to find a single client - so that my friends said to get a job at McDonalds, as I am too old to get hired. What a complete BS. First, it is not an excuse anymore to say

... safely say that working remotely brings a special kind of challenge. It sounds ideal until no one knows what the others are doing and progress feels... fuzzy. From what I ve seen, the best system is short, daily 15-minute standups. Each person says

... apps, which are basically systems to solve my own problems and frustrations. However, I couldn't help but notice that all these tools are far from perfect. Lovable, Replit (which I use extensively now) say they did something, but in reality, they made only the surface. Now, you will be quick to say

... first impression of the actual device was that the plastic finish felt a little underwhelming, especially if you re used to the polish of Apple or Nothing devices. This made me want to hide the device vs show it off. That s really the only complaint. The weight and comfort is fine and it was actually light enough that I often forgot that I was wearing it. Aside from the plastic casing, the status light shines through ... ... transcription just noted the conversation was in Japanese. So it looks like the ability is there and may come in a further update. Real-World Use: The Pawsome, the Meh-ow, and the Spurrprising The Pawsome : I can say

... everyone! I ve been working on a little side project inspired by something I ve seen (and lived) in a lot of relationships i.e., the struggle to say how you re really feeling without it turning into a big conversation or conflict. So I built Relate: https://relate-the-app.vercel.app/ It s a super simple, free app that lets people check in using a traffic light system: Green - I m feeling good Yellow - I m struggling a bit Red - I need support ... ... space No logins, no chat history, no pressure. Just a quiet way to say

... Esther George, a copywriter and UGC creator helping brands say things that sound like them, not like a robot from 2012. Right now, I spend my time writing scroll-stopping website copy, snappy captions, and user-first videos that don t waste anyone s time. If I m not writing, I m editing content on my phone, filming something mildly chaotic, or saying

... Curious how long others typically spend building their MVPs before pushing it out into the world. Some say ship in a weekend, others say