hey I made an iPhone app that shows you yesterday's weather. yeah generic side project I know haha
that was a couple weeks back
if you use it and like it, could you give it ★★★★★ over on the App Store?
🙇
https://t.co/zjQ7CBfhtY
NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: Why nobody buys GoPro products anymore
In October 2014, GoPro reached an $11 billion valuation, with its stock trading around $94 a share. Its founder, surfer Nick Woodman, suddenly became one of the richest entrepreneurs in America.
By 2026, the picture looked completely different. The company that once dominated the action camera market was being sold to an AI company for just $286 million, a little over $1 per share. As part of the deal, GoPro would even stop operating as an independent camera company.
It’s easy to blame GoPro’s collapse on cheaper Chinese competitors, increasingly capable smartphones, or management mistakes. But what actually brought down one of the hottest consumer technology brands of the 2010s?
This is the rise and fall of GoPro.
We've acquired @stereocreative.
60 people. Five cities. More depth across campaigns and content. Together, Koto Group is now 230 people globally.
Welcome, Stereo 💛
On Friday 4th September 2026 we are deploying Live Facial Recognition Technology to crime hotspots in Wandsworth borough.
The people we are seeking to locate at crime hotspots are set out in our policy, please read more.
https://t.co/9GZXywzjCq
9 cool GPT 6 Astra prompts worth trying:
1. The bill renegotiator.
"Go through my internet, phone, and software bills, jump into each provider's chat support, and negotiate them down or cancel what I'm not using."
2. Turn an agency into software.
“Pick one service business in [niche] and reverse-engineer the exact workflow they sell to clients. Break it into steps, tools used, inputs, outputs, human judgment points, and places where the work gets slow or expensive. Then design the simplest AI product that could replace the first version of that service and charge $500-$5,000/month.”
3. Garage sale flipper.
"Watch Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist in my city for [cameras / furniture / bikes] listed way under market, and text me the second one's mispriced with the link."
4. Create my 1 person company dashboard.
“Look at my docs, notes, Stripe exports, analytics, customer calls, and project list, then build a weekly operator dashboard. I want to know what is making money, what is wasting time, what customers are asking for, what I should stop doing, and the three highest-leverage actions for next week. Be blunt and show your work.”
5. Audit my company for agent opportunities.
“Look at how this business works and find the tasks we should give to agents before hiring another person. For each task, estimate the current human time, the cost of mistakes, the tools involved, the difficulty of automating it, and the first safe version we could deploy. Prioritize things that save money or create revenue within 30 days.”
6. Be my browser operator.
“Use the browser to complete this workflow: [workflow]. As you go, click through the actual sites, collect the data, fill the forms where appropriate, and keep notes on what broke or slowed you down. When you’re done, give me the output, the repeatable SOP, and the automation plan so this can become an agent.”
7. The whole QA team.
"Every night, open my app on a real phone, go through signup, checkout, and the main flows, and screenshot anything that's broken or confusing."
8. The competitor spy.
"Sign up for my top 3 competitors, sit inside their product and their emails, and send me a monthly report on every new feature, price change, and thing they do better than us."
9. Make a game people would actually play for 5 minutes as a lead magnet
“Build a browser game around this mechanic: [mechanic]. Don’t just make a cute demo; add progression, tension, scoring, failure, polish, and one reason someone would send it to a friend. Then add lead capture (email/sms), it needs to tie into my core product which sells XYZ.”