Jrv.mp3
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The Anthropic team is dogfooding Claude Code at insane levels.
In the last 52 days, the Claude team dropped 50+ major UPDATES.
One employee alone hit $150,000 in a single month on Claude Code
80% of employees use it daily, with power users racking up six-figure bills.

Claude@claudeai
Your work tools in Claude are now available on mobile. Explore Figma designs, create Canva slides, check Amplitude dashboards, all from your phone. Give it a try: claude.com/download
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"the first design agent with taste"
the taste:

Anvisha@anvisha
We raised $7.5M to kill AI slop. Introducing Moda: the world's first design agent with taste. RT+ comment “Moda” and we’ll design your brand for FREE.
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I don’t know exactly what’s going on here, but it does feel AI-related. Unlike PM and eng, which started growing in 2024 (two years post-ChatGPT), design didn’t. If I had to venture a theory, I’d say that because AI is allowing engineers to move so quickly, there’s less opportunity—and less desire—to involve the traditional design process.
That said, you’d think design would become a differentiator as more products compete for attention. Something to think about for your company! We’ll keep watching this trend and AI’s impact on org design more generally.
One interesting observation we made when we went a level deeper: the ratio of demand for PMs vs. designers has flipped. In mid-2023, we went from more open designer roles to more open PM roles. And ever since, PM demand has been pulling away (currently 1.27x). This will be another trend to monitor, in terms of how AI is reshaping org design.

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STATE OF THE PRODUCT JOB MARKET IN EARLY 2026
In spite of the headlines about layoffs and AI taking jobs, we’re actually seeing a lot of promising signs in tech hiring, and some interesting new trends:
1. PM openings are at the highest levels we’ve seen in over three years
2. AI hasn’t slowed the demand for software engineers (at least not yet)
3. AI roles in general are absolutely exploding
4. Design roles have plateaued
5. The Bay Area is increasing in importance
6. Remote work opportunities continue to decline
7. Despite ongoing layoffs, the overall number of tech jobs continues to grow
More in 🧵

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@thsottiaux Yes, I like it because it gives credit and accountability to the people (humans/agents) involved. I actually think that adding type of model used by the agent will be helpful as well. Especially if there's a hand off between multiple agents leveraging multiple models.
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Do people like this? We don't do this for codex because it exists to help you and it's important that you remain the owner and accountable for your work without AI taking credit. At the same time it does mean that you can't trace how popular codex is among repos.
Yuchen Jin@Yuchenj_UW
I noticed something interesting: Claude Code auto-adds itself as a co-author on every git commit. Codex doesn’t. That’s why you see Claude everywhere on GitHub, but not Codex. I wonder why OpenAI is not doing that. Feels like an obvious branding strategy OpenAI is skipping.
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One of the things everyone believes about software is that "once it works you shouldn't touch it."
But what if that is wrong? What if in the world of infinite software that is very very good and smart and well tested and available at the touch of a button, your agent will READ code that has done it, and then WRITE IT CUSTOM FOR YOU, and with a little bit of QA tooling and the full AGI-level smarts of the model, that will be what all users actually prefer.
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I started my career working on tobacco brands. There's virtually zero product differentiation.
Yet smokers would define their personality based on the brand they smoked.
So I can tell you this article is 100% wrong.
Paul Graham@paulg
The Brand Age: paulgraham.com/brandage.html
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@FrankieIsLost Jobs are like heroin for SWEs. They'll consume company resources indiscriminately if someone else is paying the salary. Most of it generates zero marginal revenue.
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i wish this were true. but it's not.
there's a much easier explanation: AI researchers don't have taste.
they're brilliant, but among the most tasteless people i've ever met.
Greg Brockman@gdb
taste is a new core skill
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@loganthorneloe Problem I've seen with Trad SWEs and powerful AI: jealousy.
Especially at companies who built their entire culture around nerds being able to pump out leet code on whiteboards by hand.
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