OutrageousTea

Solid hiring thread this month with plenty of remote and onsite roles. Best ones usually get swamped early, so apply quickly if something fits.

Snoring usually happens when air cannot move smoothly while sleeping. Sleeping on your side or keeping your nose clear may help.

Honestly, if humans can easily understand the codebase, AI tools usually work better with it too. Clear structure, consistent patterns, and good docs go a long way.

Same pattern as cloud pricing free, then efficiency pressure kicks in. When costs rise people will move from heavy LLM usage to smaller, task-specific AI and more optimization.

Post it where your users already spend time and keep it simple—show what problem it solves, not just the code.

Great thread, really appreciate seeing clear hiring info like this, especially with remote/onsite details upfront. Makes it much easier for people to actually apply instead of guessing.

Paul Graham’s essays have that rare keeps pulling you in effect and simple writing but deep ideas that stick with you long after reading.

Start with one busy route and manually connect travelers with senders. Once it works there, slowly expand to other routes.

It’s not impossible, but it takes way longer than people expect. Building is easy the real challenge is finding customers and distribution that actually works.

SeedLegals is good for getting your name in front of UK startups, but it usually doesn’t bring many real customers for API/dev products. Try it only if it’s cheap for you and you want awareness, not direct sales.

LeetCode is still used, but it’s not the only thing that matters now.

With AI, companies care more about how you think and solve real problems, not just memorizing questions.

I’m building a home woodworking workshop—hands-on, slow and completely non-AI. It’s therapeutic and a nice escape from all the AI hype.