saaqeb
922 posts
saaqeb
@saaqebs
coding, gaming, mobility tech
northeast corridor 🇺🇸 Katılım Ağustos 2014
203 Takip Edilen121 Takipçiler
saaqeb retweetledi
Sign up on the waitlist - we’re excited to build cool stuff!
Layered Labs@layered_labs_ai
You get ~10 minutes with your doctor. We built BlueberryAI to make every second count. Tracks your health over time. Turns it into a doctor-ready summary before every visit. Runs locally so your data never leaves your device. Waitlist: blueberry.layeredlabs.ai
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I've been using Chinese apps almost exclusively to learn Chinese over the past 1.5 years and I can say they are far far far more tolerable, informative and civilized than anything coming out of Silicon Valley.
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呪術廻戦3期4話、海外では評価9.8/10らしい。
結局、あいつらは戦闘にしか興味無い
『作画がすごい！』『凄いオーラ！』
これしか言ってない。
アニオリでアニメ勢にも分かりやすいように死滅回游のルールを説明して日本で大絶賛された3話があっちでは7.7/10だからな
日本語
Xi didn’t come out to meet Carney because his diplomatic equivalent is King Charles III.
Carney is the head of government under Canada’s parliamentary system, which is equivalent to Li Qiang’s position as Premier.
You may find it hard to understand, but China does practice standard diplomatic protocol.
NYSoul@NYSoul2x
@Tablesalt13 Canada's population is 38m, in line with Poland, Saudi and Ukraine. This is why President Xi didnt even come to meet Carney in the red carpet. It will cause a friction with Alberta and their car parts industry and its working relationships with US tho.
English
le sserafim’s top 5 best songs:
1. ash
2. impurities
3. come over
4. pierott
5. easy
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@EconChrisClarke i agree w you, but transit should at least break even on operating costs. europe and japan have this model, and its what keeps the transit systems lean and efficient
capex is different, newer projects should be seen as societal investments
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And how much does the government "lose" running the interstate high system?
Eric Basmajian@EPBResearch
The government loses about $60 billion a year running public transit. The argument is that public transit has positive externalities or benefits that outweigh the cost. Others say the government shouldn’t subsidize inefficient money losing operations. What do you think?
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I've never felt this much behind as a programmer. The profession is being dramatically refactored as the bits contributed by the programmer are increasingly sparse and between. I have a sense that I could be 10X more powerful if I just properly string together what has become available over the last ~year and a failure to claim the boost feels decidedly like skill issue. There's a new programmable layer of abstraction to master (in addition to the usual layers below) involving agents, subagents, their prompts, contexts, memory, modes, permissions, tools, plugins, skills, hooks, MCP, LSP, slash commands, workflows, IDE integrations, and a need to build an all-encompassing mental model for strengths and pitfalls of fundamentally stochastic, fallible, unintelligible and changing entities suddenly intermingled with what used to be good old fashioned engineering. Clearly some powerful alien tool was handed around except it comes with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it and operate it, while the resulting magnitude 9 earthquake is rocking the profession. Roll up your sleeves to not fall behind.
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United airlines top international destinations by state & overall.
I would have expected Tokyo to be lower than it is.
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@dillon_mulroy yeah agree here, its way too much fluff. reading and understanding code is just better
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this is actually the second most annoying thing about ai atm
Rhys@RhysSullivan
like it or not, this is what software engineering in 2026 will be +53,395 characters on a 100 line PR
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> what people see: we got lucky
> what people don’t see: 8 pivots over the first 1.5 years. countless ideas, features, and iterations that failed
luck matters a lot but persistence is the equalizer in the long run
Michael@michael_chomsky
mintlify has got to be the luckiest company I have ever seen in my entire life >ships markdown first docs just as LLMs cause an explosion in developer products >gets into YC, and turns out most of the batch needs docs >wait, other YC companies also need docs >other doc products are built for C-suite and are unusable for scrappy fast-moving developers >other docs products couldn’t grow past a point so there’s not a lot of scrappy competition. the industry looks dead and non-venture scale. >Agents are a thing, and turns out having docs in your codebase is no longer a good-to-have DX thing, but a necessary 10x unlock >searching docs is hard, so Mintlify acquihires the entire Trieve team (that previously built the fastest end-to-end RAG product in Rust. I was thinking about joining Trieve at some point bc I was so impressed by it when I was working at a vector db) >now Mintlify has the best search of any docs product by far >search quickly drives revenue as companies are willing to pay good money to have effective chatbots in their docs >turns out docs have a crazy k-factor, because developers actually see and spend a long time on docs. Mintlify doesn’t even need to parade their logo—their customers are selling their product for them! >refocuses on UI/UX/Latency and now security >but eventually that early bet that let them succeed became a limiting factor. SOMETIMES I WANT A FUKIN EDITOR THAT SYNCS WITH GITHUB >Mintlify builds a world-class editor for docs, and also agents for docs >at this point fast growing AI startups have noticed mintlify and are migrating like crazy >big legacy enterprises carefully eyeing these AI cos start migrating too. mostly INBOUND?????? Yes there’s a lot of truly world-class execution here, but lots of truly lucky bets tbh at ended up going insanely well for them. Mintlify is 2-3 good decisions from being a decacorn. I wouldn’t bet against the Hidden Leaf of YC
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