been cooking product for 10 years 🧪 first time sharing

whoever was responsible of changing the green of @meetgranola need to reconsider their career choice

Looking for a prompt engineer, with great design taste

So funny I was gathering a moodboard for a branding project im working on then realized that all of them are designed by @thenickpattison, but unfortunately I can't afford his 50k so I'll just do my best LOL

From idea to early beta testers in 16 days. Thank you @cursor_ai Im going to need some sleep tho

The most impressive moment after gpt3 is gemini3

Can someone give me one scenario where @perplexity_ai survives?

When product design was much more fun

Designers please stop posting work that can be vibe coded in one prompt

I agree but when you don’t have taste at all, it takes years. it’s impossible for a person without taste to develop taste in a short period of time

Dude

hey frontend developers we never liked you anyways

I guess the next step will be KYC

It feels like everyone is building the same thing

Why does this gives me envato vibes

I have never seen a product shipping faster than these guys. You literally see the update app button every few hours Crazy

No problem is hard if you throw enough tokens at it

Make something agents need

Rage Baiting is for Losers Yesterday, YC announced Chad IDE aka “the brainrot code editor.” Chad is an AI code editor that allows you to gamble, watch TikTok, and use dating apps while working on coding tasks. Their launch rightfully got a lot of attention. On one hand it’s funny. On the other hand, what are we doing here and why does this belong on the official YC account? To understand Chad IDE, Cluely, Icon, Friend, and the new class of Gen Z startups, you have to understand the online environment these founders grew up in. If you grew up on the internet and studied how and why certain people would regularly go viral, you know that making people mad has and always will be a highly effective way to get attention. The feedback loop is simple: 1) make something (product or ad) that makes people angry; 2) people comment/ share/ dunk; 3) because feeds are optimized to show posts with high engagement the most, you get more reach. Rage baiting for commercial purposes was pioneered by course bros. People like Tai Lopez realized that making the masses mad was an effective way to drive course sales. They could flaunt Lamborghinis, make a bunch of people angry, and as long as a handful of people found their way into their course, it was a viable, repeatable strategy. Historically on X, rage baiting was a marketing strategy, not a product strategy. Accounts like @sweatystartup frequently post things to get an angry reaction and subsequent reach, but behind the scenes he's always been running a normal commercial real estate fund. In 2025, rage baiting has become a product strategy. Cluely started as an app for cheating on coding interviews. Chad IDE’s only known differentiation from the other hundred AI native IDEs is that you can gamble and swipe on dating apps in it. The rage bait is sitting at the product level now. It’s becoming clear that while rage bait might occasionally work as a marketing strategy, it really should not be employed as a product strategy. Running a successful VC-backed company requires you to build a coalition of people that want to see you win. Getting media, investors, talent, and customers on your side is not an easy task. Rage baiting (whether at the marketing level or product level) is the most effective way to get people (who could be potential investors, customers, or team members) to actively pray for your downfall. YC has long provided some of the most durable, high quality, generalizable advice for startups and I believe it has had a tremendously positive impact on the companies that go through YC and even those that don’t. Launch now, make something people want, do things that don’t scale, ignore your competitors, etc. As someone who believes that YC is one of the most important and influential institutions in tech, I believe it might be time to include this in their list of essential startup advice: “Rage baiting is for losers.”

We've trained an unsupervised language model that can generate coherent paragraphs and perform rudimentary reading comprehension, machine translation, question answering, and summarization — all without task-specific training: blog.openai.com/better-langu…

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