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Gergely Orosz x.com
“I left my manager job at an enterprise company, to take a hands-on role as an engineer at a company building AI solutions.” - heard this recently. The reason: realizing that staying would mean both not learning how to build with AI agents (company moves v slow) + seeing that the business could easily be disrupted by a competitor that does just that
The the words it uses that this site has seen least often elsewhere. Posts are matched on those words alone — nothing here is a summary of this one.
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13 September
11 September
10 September
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6 September
4 September
3 September
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open sourceAnthropicOpenAIChina
Their words
in this whole USA vs China thing OpenAI and Anthropic aren't relevant because they're positioned differently them building better models doesn't hurt china at all the competitor has to be - american - open source - enough compute to do inference at scale that can shift things
2 September
1 September
29 August
7 August
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Their words
But the the real theme of the talk is that rate of iteration separates success from failure. And if you can get a fast iteration loop, that really overcomes many other things you're going to run into. And this effect is so severe. I mean, if you can learn one thing every week and there's a competitor that's learning a thing every month, they will they will never matter.
31 July
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Likedrcmnd.app
The Thinking Woman's Guide to Real MagicTheir words
Mind candy fantasy: in which an early-21st-century American young woman, whose English-lit thesis and love life are going equally poorly, does a good deed; gets rewarded with three wishes, without realizing it; and, in consequence, wanders off, first into Faery and then into a Fantasyland which is convincingly poor, sexist and dirty, but also magical.
30 July
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Their words
Yeah, I mean it's a little different, but I think uh you're going to see more and more uh uh high performance and um low energy uh inference hardware systems because I think everyone is now realizing that inference is the key to making you know these agent-based systems be available to more and more people and that latency is really important and that specialization of the hardware is a really key way you can make uh things that are more energy efficient and lower latency than more general purpose uh computational devices like say GPUs or TPUs
26 July
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Their words
the the breakthrough for us was realizing that AlexNet was not AlexNet. That AlexNet was an approach with deep deep learning that allows you to learn any function.
13 July
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Their words
Now, it can also make your memory worse because you're realizing I want to I'm taking this photo so I don't need to remember it later. And so, you could see it going both ways, but that selection process is important.
6 July
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korrents.com
Realizing AI's potential to expand human potential requires humans and AI working together, not AI acting alone.Their words
AI has the potential to trigger an explosion of human potential, but it will require both humans and AIs working together to realize that potential.
27 May
From one piece Building OpenCode with Dax Raad 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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Their words
We're now doing it in a much heavier way because we find that these like kind of bory enterprisey uh patterns end up being pretty useful because you have a bunch of idiots on your team now. The coding agents are a bunch of idiots and they are going to work 24/7 and they're going to like ship a lot of stuff. So you need way more guardrails than you used to.
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Their words
If you add that up, you think, "Oh, we shipped a thousand features. Now that adds it to a good product." It actually adds it to a horrible product.
13 May
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korrents.com
It is a bad strategy to bet your development platform on technology licensed from a competitor.Their words
And so, we kind of realized at that point, too, that maybe it's not a great strategy to to place your your development platform bet on on technology that's licensed from a competitor.
3 April
From one piece The Increasing Risk of Building in Public 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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korrents.com
Deep, relationship-based customer moats remain something AI coding tools cannot replicate for a competitor.Their words
No agentic coding tool is going to replicate that for your competitor.
The Increasing Risk of Building in Publicthebootstrappedfounder.com
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Their words
the likelihood of inspiring someone to build a competitor was too high, and the return on sharing was too low to justify the exposure. That threshold has effectively collapsed to zero.
The Increasing Risk of Building in Publicthebootstrappedfounder.com
25 March
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Their words
And organizations have super high pain tolerance. But human-made enterprise codebases take years to get there. The organization slowly evolves along with the complexity in a demented kind of synergy and learns how to deal with it. With agents and a team of 2 humans, you can get to that complexity within weeks.
24 March
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Their words
You can staff a school with the best teachers on earth, give them unlimited resources, and wrap the place in every evidence-based intervention imaginable, and it still won’t work if students are resistant, disengaged, or actively hostile to the enterprise.
14 March
26 December 2025
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Their words
And just like with social media, we're very easily affected by the bombardment of small pieces every single day, without realizing how bad it is for us.
21 November 2025
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Their words
It isn't easy dealing with peer pressure and a room of warm and friendly staff begging you say something, anything nice about their terrible product for fear of losing their jobs -- and realizing you must be brutal to their faces otherwise you're not helping the vendor or your own company.
12 November 2025
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Their words
the thing that is the biggest competitor for any new accelerator is kind of even the previous generation of Nvidia right I mean in a fleet what I'm going to look at is the overall TCO
30 September 2025
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Their words
That's how you end up in an endless loop of ever-increasing taxes, ever-increasing regulation, which ultimately suffocates free market, free enterprise, and free speech. So, you do want to have very, very strict limitations on the extent the government can increase its powers at the expense of citizens.
18 September 2025
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Their words
And I I just ended up like realizing everything I don't like is someone else's dream job. And that's like incredibly liberating.
11 September 2025
11 June 2025
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Their words
clients want a lot more from a software vendor than a solution that performs ABC by XYZ date.
18 May 2025
3 February 2025
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Their words
But Google has never had that DNA of like, "This is a product we should sell." The Google Cloud, which is a separate organization from the TPU team, which is a separate organization from the DeepMind team, which is a separate organization from the Search team. There's a lot of bureaucracy here.
19 January 2025
From one piece 10 growth tactics that never work | Elena Verna (Amplitude, Miro, Dropbox, SurveyMonkey) 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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Their words
And the percentage of those recipients sign up to become Dropbox users, and that accounts for 50% of acquisition. That is a stable, earned channel that nobody can compete with.
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Their words
because copying competition is like the fastest way to mediocrity because you'll never be a leader if you copied somebody else.
16 December 2024
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Lovedrcmnd.app
The Phoenix ProjectTheir words
A novel inspired by the Goal, this time playing inside an enterprise in 2010.
2 June 2024
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