dmofp
I do think the site could use some more prominent CTAs. I think i vaaguely noticed that button but thought it was one of those AI chat bubble.
I hope we get PMF with what we're building. But also hope to stay as small as possible however unrealistic that is.,
Thanks!
One other thing i've grappled with while reading the book is this:
Some of the internal issues you describe seem to come from companies growing too big. The Founders who lose control, weakening culture etc. The size of a company seems to correlate with so many issues (not all related to financial gravity).
I wonder how much pain can be avoided by just staying small (employee count).
Thanks again for the book(s). It feels very mission driven which perfect.
Do you have any recommendations for entity formation infra that caters to mission driven companies? Something like Stripe Atlas that can form the more complex structures? Forming a PBC is becoming more standard but tthe other structures seem more esoteric (and expensive).
IMO, the best way to raise the floor of LLM performance in codebases is by building meaning into the code base itself ala DDD. If your codebase is hard to understand and grok for a human, it will be the same for an LLM. If your codebase is unstructured and has no definable patterns, it will be harder for an LLM to use.
You can try to overcome this with even more tooling and more workflows but IMO, it is throwing good money after bad. it is ironic and maybe unpopular, but it turns out LLMs prove that all the folks yapping about language and meaning (re: DDD) were right.
DDD & the Simplicity Gospel:
https://oluatte.com/posts/domain-driven-design-simplicity-go...
DDD and the Simplicity Gospel
Modular Monoliths: The Hard Parts
AR + AI for visual aid / accessibility. Do it somebody.
More than a decade after i used it last, recruiters still randomly call out of the blue for short to medium term contracts using Blaze Advisor.
Bad Medicine in .NET OSS
Tech (Religion) Will Let You Down
Whom to give to, how much to give, how to follow-up after giving etc. It feels like there's way more friction in the process than for anything "commercial". Compare the experience to the ease of Instagram or FB or any large ecommerce site.
This has bugged me for a while now, but i'm not sure if i'm the only one. I've been trying to understand how and why people give. If you can, please check out this survey that asks about this "friction" in doing good.
Thanks
On holidays, though...i'm usually more free.
What do you think stops people from doing something? Is it lack of information? Learned helplessness? What would help most in that moment when we think "I need to do something"?