@simonhamp Sounds like our conversation over ramen! More reasons:
1 Young founders have a badge of honor from recreating from scratch.
2 Stitching together many services are part of a perceived moat.
3 AI tooling is vibes based. Without specific prompts, Javascript/ Python are defaults.
Thank you so much, @LeahTCodes and @bentumbleson
I really appreciated your kindness despite my poor English.
I’m excited to try Laravel Cloud for my personal projects!
I’ll keep studying English to communicate with engineers worldwide.
Hope to see you again!
#LaravelLiveJP
@rywalker Agree, but don't conflate switching costs for product strategy. Oracle/SAP may be profitable but largely unloved/ hard to rip out because of how deep their integrations run. AI is already collapsing switching costs/risk, so renewals often focus on use case value/ indispensability
@rexsalisbury SI's like ACN largely work with distributed/ offshore workforces, so I'm unsure if FDE is the right classification for most of the workforce. Point remains technical talent with tools like Claude Code should accelerate delivery, but will push down margins. It's a trust business!
Interesting insight from @stripe (based on 250M+ Link users): the AVERAGE consumer (that pays for an AI tool), spends ~$75/mo, up from effectively $0 a bit more than a year ago. Inflection point starting this year (many more metrics shared align with this)!
I worked prior on airline pricing. It works mostly by seat availability per "bucket". Likely in the checkout flow, a last seat in a bucket was allocated and hadn't been released by the next shop, making the next request bump up to a higher bucket. Nothing remotely nefarious here.
Light mode is the new dark mode.
Finished some much needed updates to a side project (Webpack -> Vite + Blade -> Inertia/Vue), and migrated off an old VPS to @laravelphp Cloud. Can't believe I used to have to SSH into server to fetch/ trigger redeployments.
Coming from Junie, using Claude Code feels like I have the meter running like I'm in a taxi. Although cheap relative to the (amazing) output, it feels like modern software development now comes with an unavoidable toll. I’m curious whether this hits younger developers harder.