
Yazeed Sabri
5.2K posts

Yazeed Sabri
@seeds_rt
Building https://t.co/yKruW4eE3r | Hater of @apple's Safari | All my opinions are opinions


We are hiring a bunch of Members of the Technical Staff for @GoogleAIStudio who can blend PM, design, eng, and more If this is you, pls DM me, we will move fast for the best people.


Here’s what unexpected scenarios look like in camera, radar, and LiDAR.


The progressive property tax would impose a flat rate for most single-family homes and place a larger burden on big landlords. sfchronicle.com/sf/article/hom…




week 4 of trying to hit 10k/mo in 10 weeks progress so far: - 2.2k MRR, 3.1k/mo revenue - 1.1M views across all tiktok accounts in last 7 days goals this week: - add back free trial - add discounted recovery paywall when users don't complete payment - scale tiktok accounts, trialing a service that gives me 20 warmed up accounts notes: - experiencing super high churn from people on weekly plan, so adding back free trial to incentivize yearly subs - conversion rate for free trial => paying is ~20%, which means for every 100 free trials started, 20 convert, and i make $1k ($50/yr plan). - assuming conversion rate stays constant: 1,000 free trials started = $10k. seems like a good metric to aim for. 6 weeks left.


In the United States, there is a traffic fatality roughly every 79 million miles. Tesla FSD has now traveled 6.4 billion miles. Assuming it was no more or less safe than driving manually, you would expect there to be 81 fatalities with FSD on. As a matter of fact, with 14 million miles traveled every day you would expect to see a fatality with FSD on every 5 days. But that's not happening. As far as I can tell there are only ~2 reported fatalities with FSD active — both on much older versions. I'm forced to conclude that there are at least ~75 people who are alive today because of the work of the @Tesla_AI team. And we're just getting started. To give you a visual on that, if you put everyone in North America who is alive today because of FSD in a room together it would look like this:




1) American factories skew smaller than Chinese & others so they have less justifable workloads 2) American robotics delivery has generally relied on very expensive system integrator networks that are incentivized towards customization, cost-plus project work, and vendor lock-in -- meaning factories get crappy, overengineered, expensive optoins 3) The entire robotics supply chain in the US is built to serve 2 customer types: logistics warehouses & automotive companies. This represents less than 2% of American manufacturing labor. The other 98% is overlooked 4) No one has applied rigorous operational excellence + tech enablement to solve this problem.... (until now 😎 ) shameless plug below: x.com/samanfarid/sta…



















