Cosme Faé
288 posts

Cosme Faé retweetledi
Cosme Faé retweetledi

@richardrx Feliz demais do meu sócio recomendar seguir teu perfil. No bullshit. No IA random posts. Excelente qualidade de insights, Richard. Keep posting.
Português

Vibe coding virou o argumento favorito de quem quer convencer founder de que o produto ficou mais barato de construir.
Ficou.
O que ficou junto é a ilusão de que construir mais rápido resolve o problema de reter o que você construiu.
Founder que usava seis meses para lançar agora usa seis semanas. O churn continua o mesmo porque a velocidade de construção nunca foi o problema.
O gargalo sempre foi o espaço entre o usuário entrar no produto e entender o que fazer dentro dele. Esse espaço é onboarding, hierarquia de atenção e entrega de valor nas primeiras sessões.
Vibe coding não toca nenhum dos três.
O que mudou é que agora existem mais produtos no mercado competindo pela mesma atenção do usuário. Produtos construídos mais rápido com a mesma interface confusa de sempre.
Velocidade de construção, sem obsessão por ativação é só uma forma mais eficiente de chegar ao churn.
Português
Cosme Faé retweetledi
Cosme Faé retweetledi
Cosme Faé retweetledi

I agree with this
China added visa-free travel for 48 countries recently, most of Europe and most of South America
Opening up visa-free travel for Americans would be a genius marketing move by China and good for everybody I think

Noah Smith 🐇🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼@Noahpinion
Maybe if China implemented visa free travel, more Americans would know it
English
Cosme Faé retweetledi

Indiehacking is not a lottery.
You just need to be pretty good at a lot of different things. Nobody likes to say it out loud, because it sounds like bragging. But the reality is:
You need to be a competent programmer to ship your product and make sure it can stay stable
You need to be a decent enough designer to make it look attractive to customers.
You need to be a marketer to know how to promote it.
You need to be a business person to know how it’s going to work as an ongoing company.
I don’t want to call anyone out but. Taking a year to build a buggy platform where people pay you for an interview, this misses on multiple criteria. Technically unsound, design is subjective so I won’t say anything, marketing was spot on, but business-wise you’re just trading your time for money like a freelancer or consultant, it was never going to work as a business.
I wish that person well because I really think they have found their personal “market fit” with the new job.
But to dismiss indiehacking as a lottery or a cult is wrong. I have watched people around me IRL and online become rich from indiehacking and it’s because they kept trying, they kept learning, and when finally their thing hit it off, it was because they had amassed skills that made them good at many different things.
You can cultivate skill and talent through experience. And luck just magnifies it.
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