If you want to start a startup, don't learn "entrepreneurship." Learn how to build things. The hard part of startups is not "entrepreneurship" but product: to know what to build, and to be able to build it.
It seems a mistake to call oneself a "non-technical founder." You're treating not knowing how to do something as a part of your identity. Surely it's better just to fix that.
@mgeorgi@ThePrimeagen 1. My initial specifications are tight.
2. Mutation testing. Any semantic change to the code that does not fail a test, gets a new test.
3. Gherkin mutation. Any change to an acceptance tests that does not fail gets addressed.
I get how uncomfortable it feels to disengage from the syntax, from the sequence, selection, and iteration of code, from the dopamine hit of getting a complicated function to execute properly. I get it. I've been coding for longer than most of you have been alive -- I get it.
But the bar has been raised. And if I, someone who has been coding for more than six decades, can clear that bar, you should be able to clear it too.
And fear not, I've found plenty of joy on the topside of that bar. It just take a leap...
@leah_pierson Hmmm maybe. But I think the general point is people need to learn how to do that generally.
And it will naturally extend to medical domains.
I don’t think the average person knows how to use LLMs adversarially enough