
Su
108 posts

Su
@suhaaspk
nyc making https://t.co/YJnTGlwS7y with @sahilmdkr prev. uchicago write more @ https://t.co/h66A5QrFQv



we built a tiny internal experiment for multiplayer AI: ssh into the same dev box and attach to the exact same live Claude Code session. multiplayer delivered via tmux + ssh would you want to collaborate in an agent session? why or why not?


Now in beta: Notion as code. Define an entire workspace in TypeScript: teamspaces, databases, custom agents, all of it… then deploy it through the API. Build workspaces with coding agents, version-control your setup in git, and reproduce the same setup anywhere you need it.

PostHog (YC W20) started as an open source product analytics tool. Today, its AI systems are already generating a portion of the company's own pull requests, and its vision is much bigger: self-driving software that identifies product problems and automatically ships fixes. At Startup School Paris, @posthog CEO James Hawkins (@james406) sat down with YC's @t_blom to discuss why the company made that shift, how AI is changing the way software gets built, and why founders consistently underestimate how ambitious they should be. James also shares why bigger ideas are often easier to hire for, market, and fundraise around—and how thinking bigger transformed PostHog. 00:53 — From Analytics to Self-Driving Software 02:00 — The Recursive AI Loop 03:25 — Why Products Need Intent Data 05:43 — Pull Requests Before Humans Arrive 07:05 — The Thousand Tiny Features Problem 08:33 — The Vacation That Changed Everything 10:16 — Co-CEOs Who Swapped Jobs 13:13 — Why Ambition Is a GTM Strategy 15:43 — Split-Brained Founder Mode 17:01 — European vs. American Ambition 20:22 — You're Default Screwed Anyway 22:31 — Building a Cult Brand on Purpose 25:47 — Five Pivots, One PostHog
























