Parminder Singh

4.2K posts

Parminder Singh banner
Parminder Singh

Parminder Singh

@TheParminderS

Entrepreneur && Engineer | co-Founded https://t.co/jc0joXlmZj, https://t.co/0cC1HjsayV (acq), ex https://t.co/ua63NDmzUh, https://t.co/94xHz6OBuz

San Francisco, CA Katılım Temmuz 2008
196 Takip Edilen367 Takipçiler
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Parminder Singh retweetledi
AI Council
AI Council@AICouncilConf·
Shipping an agent is the easy part. Keeping it alive while you ship 10 more? That's where things fall apart. At AI Council this year we're dedicating an entire track to the people actually solving this. Presenting the "Agent Infrastructure" lineup, curated by @tristanzajonc (Co-Founder & CEO of @continual_ai): → @BraceSproul, Head of Applied AI at @LangChain : “The File System Is All You Need” → @thesephist, Head of AI at @ThriveCapital: “Context Engineering at the Frontier” → @felipehuici, Co-Founder & CEO at @UnikraftCloud: “Running Millions of (Millisecond) AI Sandboxes without Breaking the Piggy Bank” → @glcst, CEO at @tursodatabase: “Agents will need trillions of databases. Let's give it to them!” → @MeryemArik9, CEO at @Doubleword_: “Inference for Async Agents in Production” → @jacopotagliabue, Founder at @Bauplan_labs: “Forgiveness, Not Permission: Running Agents On Production Data” → @TheParminderS , Co-Founder & CEO at Redscope AI: “Building Durable, Long-Running Autonomous Agents” Big thanks to Tristan for pulling these cracked engineers together to share what’s actually working in production. See you at AI Council 2026 in SF, May 12-14! 🎟️ aicouncil.com
AI Council tweet mediaAI Council tweet media
English
1
2
5
6.7K
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Austen Allred
Austen Allred@Austen·
I started a YC-backed company and a few demo days later there were dozens of companies calling themselves “Lambda School for x” at YC demo day. In any big category there are a lot of players. Your competitors will copy you. It’s part of capitalism. Get over it.
Ihar Mahaniok@mahaniok

another example of immorality being a norm in Silicon Valley in the last few years. The imitator, clone, Central was accepted into YC.

English
15
2
130
20.8K
Parminder Singh
Parminder Singh@TheParminderS·
Astronaut on Artemis II: I have two Outlooks - neither one of those is working. If you want to remote in and check the Optimus on those two Outlooks, that would be awesome.” Microsoft IT Specialist: "Have you tried turning the spaceship off and on again?" 😬
English
0
0
0
36
Parminder Singh retweetledi
jack
jack@jack·
@sundarpichai can we also get auto dark mode on web gmail/docs
English
81
42
2.4K
187.4K
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Shiben Bhattacharjee
Shiben Bhattacharjee@shibentech·
@kmcnam1 I have doubts they passed computer science either, why is first floor 1 and not 0?
English
2
1
4
344
Parminder Singh
Parminder Singh@TheParminderS·
@stillwrinkled My use case is dictation on my machine. Even a 100 ms latency in non-local LLMs is easily perceptible. I’d prefer using local LLMs for this specific use case any day. For all other use cases, I get your point.
English
1
0
0
47
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Lawrence Chen
Lawrence Chen@lawrencecchen·
Introducing cmux: the open-source terminal built for coding agents. - Vertical tabs - Blue rings around panes that need attention - Built-in browser - Based on Ghostty When Claude Code needs you, the pane glows blue and the sidebar tells you why. No Electron/Tauri. Just Swift/Appkit.
English
220
170
2.1K
352.8K
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Piyush Kharbanda
Piyush Kharbanda@piyushkb·
@1Password just took up pricing by 33%, I’m gonna be on trend and vibe code my replica! Cancellation incoming!
English
0
1
2
257
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Aakash Gupta
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta·
Google and Microsoft just co-authored the spec that turns every website into an API for AI agents. The second-order effects here are massive. Right now, browser agents work by taking screenshots, parsing the DOM, and guessing which buttons to click. It works about as well as you’d expect. Fragile, expensive, slow. WebMCP replaces all of that with a single browser API: navigator.modelContext. Websites register structured tools directly in client-side JavaScript. The agent reads a menu of available actions, calls them, gets structured data back. No scraping. No backend MCP server in Python or Node. The tools run inside the browser tab and share the user’s existing auth session. Early benchmarks show ~67% reduction in computational overhead compared to visual agent-browser interactions. Task accuracy around 98%. The second-order effect is where this gets wild. Today, when a browser agent visits two competing airline sites, it’s guessing at both interfaces equally. Once WebMCP adoption spreads, the site that exposes structured tools gives the agent a clean, reliable path to complete the task. The site that doesn’t forces the agent to fumble through the UI. Agents will prefer the cheaper path. Every time. This means “Agent Experience Optimization” becomes a real discipline. Tool naming, schema design, description quality. Sound familiar? It’s the same shift that happened when meta descriptions and structured data became optimization surfaces for search engines. Except this time, the traffic source isn’t Google’s crawler. It’s every AI agent on the internet. Bots already make up 51% of web traffic. Google just gave them a front door.
Chrome for Developers@ChromiumDev

WebMCP is available for early preview → goo.gle/4rML2O9 WebMCP aims to provide a standard way for exposing structured tools, ensuring AI agents can perform actions on your side with increased speed, reliability, and precision.

English
129
763
7.3K
1.2M
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Essential
Essential@essential·
Create apps shaped exactly around your specific needs and context. That's what Essential Apps are. You describe what you need. AI builds it. It appears on your phone's home screen, ready to use. One billion apps for one billion people. Beta starts today on Nothing Playground.
English
116
511
5.6K
2.4M
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Martin Tobias (Pre-Seed VC)
Martin Tobias (Pre-Seed VC)@MartinGTobias·
Nailed it
Ishaan Sehgal@ishaansehgal

YC founders are hitting a brutal trap with AI coding tools. Ship v1 in a weekend? Easy. Maintain it six months later? Nightmare. The code works. You just have no idea why. Here's what's actually happening: AI makes execution 10x faster But it skips the part where you build understanding You end up with a codebase you didn't architect Just features you prompted into existence The pattern everyone's seeing: Month 1: "We're moving so fast" Month 3: "Why is this breaking?" Month 6: "We need to rewrite everything" Because speed without theory is just technical debt with better PR The winners are doing something different. They use AI to execute their architecture Not generate their thinking Build the mental model first The theory of how your system actually works Then let Claude write the implementation Think of it like this: Bad approach → Prompt: "Build me a user auth system" Result: Code that works until it doesn't Good approach → You: Design the auth flow, state management, error handling AI: Write the boilerplate that matches your spec This is Naur's "Programming as Theory Building" playing out in real time. The theory lives in your head The code is just the artifact AI can generate artifacts all day It can't build your understanding of the system The gap is getting obvious now. Founders who learned to think in systems vs Founders who learned to prompt better One group is scaling The other is rewriting Your turn 👇 Are you using AI to execute your vision? Or hoping it can generate one for you?

English
8
3
66
32.2K
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Justin Welsh
Justin Welsh@thejustinwelsh·
We strangely celebrate the startup that raises $4M more than the small business owner who earns $4M.
English
253
267
4.9K
286.9K
Parminder Singh retweetledi
Hubert Thieblot
Hubert Thieblot@hthieblot·
Everyone loves the idea of being a founder until: • You’re 5 years in • Your cofounders have left • Revenue has stalled but you still have 20 employees • Investors stop returning calls and write you off as a loss Yet you still have to believe.
English
133
76
1.9K
131.6K