Code was never the goal. It was just the only bridge we had.
Programming languages are nothing more than an interface to translate human intent into machine execution.
When models can go straight from intent to outcome:
- Syntax doesn't matter
- Framework wars die
- Codebases become temporary artifacts, not assets
The real leverage was never writing the implementation.
It’s knowing exactly what problem needs to be solved.
Minhas apostas pro DevDay da OpenAI amanhã.
Não acho que sejam 20 bombas. Acho que é 1 tema com vários pedaços: agente que não desliga.
1. O bot , assistente always-on, trabalha com o chat fechado, e-mail próprio
2. Plano Pro Max ~US$ 500 , você paga velocidade, não cota
3. Fast / Ultra-Fast API , Standard, Fast, Ultrafast
4. Durable cloud agents , VM na nuvem, sessão que dura horas/dias
5. Merge ChatGPT + Work , um app só
6. New enterprise flow , agentes gerenciados pra empresa
7. New connectors , e-mail, calendar, Slack, o básico virando default
8. GPT-6 Cyber . preview, não o headline
9. Voz mandando no agente . você fala 20 segundos, ele trabalha 6 horas
10. “OS dentro do OS” não é Windows novo. É ChatGPT virando a camada onde o trabalho acontece
11. Algo em relação a Microsoft talvez 🤔
O resto não tenho ideia kkk
The biggest trap in tech is emotional attachment to a dying product.
I’ve seen founders burn 2 years protecting a codebase that the market already moved past. Refactoring features nobody asks for, spending thousands on servers just to keep a zombie alive.
Software is not a monument. It’s an engine to capture value while the window is open.
When the signal fades:
- Squeeze the remaining margins
- Turn off vanity experiments
- Take the cash and build the next thing
Build fast, extract value, move on. What’s your rule to pull the plug?
Squeeze everything you can out of Anthropic before their IPO.
Once public markets take over, the game changes.
Right now they’re burning capital to win builders and market share:
- Generous limits
- Aggressive pricing
- Fast iterations
- Minimal corporate red tape
Post-IPO reality:
- Margin defense over product speed
- Price hikes and strict tiers
- Nerfed models to avoid shareholder liability
Take full advantage of the subsidized compute while it lasts.
We’re about to see another fundamental shift in how we work and interact with computers.
Tomorrow OpenAI starts a new chapter.
Not just another chatbot update or benchmark hype. The way we interface with software, workflows, and execution is breaking open again.
Adapt fast or get left behind.
Most "browser use" setups for AI agents feel like duct tape.
You spin up Playwright, fight session cookies, handle captchas, and pray the DOM doesn't break mid-run.
The real unlock isn't building external scrapers to remote-control Chrome.
It's an AI-native browser where the agent lives inside your logged-in sessions.
Testing Aside and it clicks immediately:
- Native Chromium execution
- Operates logged-in tools without leaking credentials to the model
- Local memory that doesn't need API integrations
Stop overengineering external browser-use wrappers when the browser itself should be the agent runtime.
Anyone else running native AI browsers over external wrappers?
Running an Amazon operation manually is a fast way to burn out and lose margin.
You spend all day juggling:
- Repricing against aggressive competitors
- Wasting ad spend on dead search terms
- Tweaking listings by hand
- Guessing real margins after FBA cuts
If your backend is spreadsheets and gut feeling, you're leaving serious money on the table.
That's why we built Titanos (https://t.co/ButPiKrvf2).
AI handling repricing, ads, and listing optimization under the hood so you focus on scaling.
Most people use AI agents completely backwards.
They paste an entire database schema, write a 5-page prompt, and pray the model doesn't hallucinate.
Then complain AI is broken.
The fix is stupid simple:
- Small, isolated tasks
- Strict tools via MCP
- Let deterministic code handle logic, not prompts
Stop expecting magic. Treat it like a fast junior dev.
@pirwot yep, Fair point, but I'd push back a bit. Even before revenue, time isn't free. It's the only thing that finds your first customer. Every hour configuring servers is an hour not talking to users. Don't reinvent the wheel. Use what's ready, focus on what actually makes money.
Stop overpaying to launch your SaaS.
Saving on hosting while spending days managing servers isn't saving. Your time is part of the cost.
Managed services to validate. Self-host only when scale forces you.
A low-cost stack to ship fast and get cash flow 👇
Your SaaS will die.
Stop treating code like family heritage.
Software has an expiration date, especially now. The market shifts, APIs change, bigger players clone your core feature overnight.
Extract the cash flow, squeeze the margins, serve the users while it works.. and move on to the next play.
Fall in love with the execution, not the tool.
The more I watch OpenAI, Anthropic, and xAI, the less I believe in the "AI rivalry" story.
They fight for the spotlight on the timeline, but share the exact same endgame client: defense, government contracts, and infrastructure control.
Benchmark drama is just the marketing layer.
The real business happens behind closed doors.
Acabei de começar a testar o Otto @ottodoti e não sei como ficar sem agora kkk, melhor que meu agente.
Entendeu cm pouca base meu perfil, minhas ideias.
Muito top. Parabéns @condzxyz , top mesmo. Sucesso ai.
Empreender no digital antes era montar um Frankestein bizarro.
Você precisava de copywriter, dev pra subir landing page, alguém pra configurar webhook, disparador de email.. uma dor de cabeça sem fim.
Hoje com IA, o jogo virou do avesso.
Se você tem curiosidade de verdade e não tem medo de testar código, uma pessoa faz o trabalho de cinco.
- Claude ou Codex estruturando a base do seu Saas ou página de Vendas
- MCP conectando direto nas suas ferramentas pra rodar automação sem gambiarra
- Modelos mais leves cuidando de suporte e triagem sem queimar rios de tokens
Eu passo horas em hiperfoco cavando como a tecnologia funciona por baixo do capô. Não por hype, mas pra entender como transformar isso em produto rodando liso, com custo de infra quase zero.
A busca por conhecimento técnico hoje não serve só pra virar programador.
Serve pra você não ficar refém de ferramenta cara e inútil que promete mundos e fundos.
A barreira de entrada nunca foi tão baixa pra quem arregaça a manga e vai pra cima.
Menos desculpas, infra enxuta e execução direta.
E você, ta usando IA pra construir algo próprio ou só vendo o tempo passar?
Não acredite em quem divilga softwares como Factory Droid / Devin como sendo mellhores que Claude / Codex.
Acredite, não são. Você só vai perder dinheiro.