Simeon | AI in the real world

188 posts

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Simeon | AI in the real world

Simeon | AI in the real world

@SIM3ONBUILDS

AI is only as good as the human taste behind it. Helping SMBs ship AI in the real world. Ex-IBMer. Product, UX, agents, and what survives the next 18 months.

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Simeon | AI in the real world
Simeon | AI in the real world@SIM3ONBUILDS·
Most people think AI has no taste. It does. It just inherits yours. My approach to building: spend an hour with Gemini on vision and tone, then have it write my Figma Make prompt. First output = final output. Stop blaming the model. Start auditing the human at the keyboard.
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Noor Fatima
Noor Fatima@noorfatima_ai·
@SIM3ONBUILDS Hi, I’m Fatima, I’m happy to connect with anyone interested in tech or looking to enter the field.
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Thomas Trimoreau
Thomas Trimoreau@TTrimoreau·
If anyone can make $1M a month using Anthropic Claude. Why are the engineers who built it still working at Claude ?
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Joshua Martin
Joshua Martin@Jbm_dev·
when building your startup you’ll run into people like Raj trust your gut & ignore them
Joshua Martin tweet media
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Simeon | AI in the real world
Just like when enterprises when choosing their cloud providers, I refuse to be locked in to any harness or any LLM. I will choose the best one for the job at that moment in time.
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Simeon | AI in the real world
I started off the year using Cursor with $200 plan, and I've kind of moved away now, trying other harnesses. I'm loving Codex right now.
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Simeon | AI in the real world
Cursor is great at finding a differentiating factor that will go viral, and here I am falling for the trick by posting about Cursor. Profile secured!
Simeon | AI in the real world tweet media
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Boring_Business
Boring_Business@BoringBiz_·
CEOs walking into work after realizing that the AI tokens are going to cost more than the employees they fired
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Marc Lou
Marc Lou@marclou·
If you think AI is good at UI/UX, either: - You only built a landing page, not a user dashboard - You are good at UI/UX so you know what to prompt
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Marc Lou
Marc Lou@marclou·
AI is so good at backend, but so bad at UI/UX. Any recent models one-shot my new features, but I'd have to spend another 10+ prompts to get the design right.
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Simeon | AI in the real world
AI is good at backend and poor at UI/UX? Here's my approach to solving this problem. Use GPT5-5 or Opus 4.8 for your backend and Gemini for the frontend. Gemini is still lagging behind for coding but it is incredible for the frontend, especially when you are just kicking off.
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Hubert Thieblot
Hubert Thieblot@hthieblot·
Founders who keep posting with 0 likes fear nothing
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Simeon | AI in the real world
@levie The explosion is and path to recursive code is somewhat scary, but it's too late to put the genie back in the bottle. The fact that Anthropic engineers are shipping 8x more code today than they did in 2021 is the proof in the pudding.
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Aaron Levie
Aaron Levie@levie·
Good thought provoking post from Anthropic. I think this paragraph points to the key element of the optimistic scenario of AI: “There has been an explosion of new ideas, initiatives, tools, and simulations, as a result of Anthropic employees working with highly capable models—far more than we have the capacity to pursue. The rate at which organizations can spot and fix these bottlenecks may be a skill that improves over time, and it may become the most important skill for any organization.” AI lowers the barrier dramatically to allowing us to do more. As a result of that, we have far more ideas than we can pursue, and for the ones that we want to pursue we’re ultimately limited by our ability to go take on the surrounding work to execute those ideas. There’s almost no amount of AI progress that can happen where that goes away. AI is going to let us build much more software, launch more marketing campaigns, research more drugs, and so on. All of this work, even when augmented by agents, still ultimately requires people to manage.
Anthropic@AnthropicAI

Our internal data shows Claude is accelerating AI development—a possible path to recursive self-improvement, or AI autonomously building a more capable successor. It’s happening faster than we thought, and the implications deserve greater attention. anthropic.com/institute/recu…

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Dmitry B
Dmitry B@DmitryBBLV·
@SIM3ONBUILDS Happy to connect! Currently building Froxi AI- froxi.ai, helping indie developers and vibe coders automate App Store & Google Play publishing so they can spend less time on compliance and more time shipping
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Dairon Canel
Dairon Canel@daicandev·
Builders and founders, If everyone can build with AI now... What will actually make a product succeed?
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Leanne
Leanne@leannebuilding·
@SIM3ONBUILDS the ai startups part caught my eye. what's something you learned recently that changed how you think about it?
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Simeon | AI in the real world
@crept_app congrats on the launch, Josh. I love the angle you are coming from. Looks like you've identified your ICP clearly. Mind sharing how you got featured in Startup Fortune? Feel free to DM me if you don't want to share in public.
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Josh Harte
Josh Harte@crept_app·
Hey! Building Crept, a Chrome extension that detects scope creep in client emails inside Gmail. Freelancers click one button, get an AI verdict on whether the request is in or out of scope, then send a change order on the spot. Fits right into the future of work space. Just got featured on Startup Fortune 🎉 startupfortune.com/crept-catches-… Free to try 👇 chromewebstore.google.com/detail/crept/a… Would love your feedback!
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Paul Copplestone - e/postgres
Supabase has raised $500M at a $10B valuation In this round we are giving @supabase employees the opportunity to cash out 25% of their vested options. We have done this in every round since inception. We do it as a “cashless transaction” so that employees don’t need to front any cash to exercise their options. This is the friendliest way we could design it until we can offer RSUs. On top of that, we give employees a 10 year exercise window: whether they stay or leave the company. The typical/default window is 3 months. IMO, equity is earned and employees shouldn't be penalized because they don't have the cash to exercise within 3 months of leaving a job (often that's the time they need the cash/certainty the most).
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SHARIAR
SHARIAR@shariar_design·
Which one do you love 👀 Left or Right? 🤔
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