@DeRonin_ trying this - used appkitte mcp from @tadasgedgaudas to get apps with 50k downloads/no updates in 18+ months
codex found dev emails, gws cli to send
sent 300 so far
the upside of huge companies not needing as many people:
over the next few years, we're going to see large waves of people leave big companies to pursue their own ideas for niche communities that they're a part of and adore.
longtail entrepreneurship is going to create such a fun future. i believe the rate of 1-3 person teams starting 7 figure annual businesses is about to continue exploding.
regardless of whether these future founders leave due to passion or layoffs, i believe a significant % of them will look back and feel grateful that they traded working for a manager they didn't like all that much for a problem they can't stop thinking about.
entrepreneurship is hard but it's also freedom.
freedom to work on what you want, how you want, and with who you want. humans were meant to be free, so i genuinely believe there's an idea for ~everyone that they would love spending their time tinkering on.
the internet opened the world and made it easy to find and connect with your community; ai makes it easy to build and serve them.
After this conversation with @stubgreen , Iβm less convinced companies will be run by ONLY humans long term.
Agents coordinating as a system > org charts.
Still early.
But hard to ignore.
@elvissun great read, you mention leading with credentials over pitch
i'm sure it varies a ton and already on your roadmap, but would be awesome to have a set of sample emails that worked for others in the docs/prompt library to reference
Great example of why CLI > MCP for agents
instead of fetching full response, agent sent it to a temp file and ran a python script on top to extract only what it needed
no token bloat + combined 12 steps in 1 (see loop)
all unprompted
@RhysSullivan i see. elicitations and approval rules (maintained by server) are a win for MCP
index of tools + portability are the same IMO
so I think it goes both ways. CLIs can do the same (elicitations, approvals) if there's a standard for it. so far losing that battle
@RhysSullivan Just tried executor, definitely see how it is useful
but so the solution is to wrap MCP in a CLI ? it works, but still unclear why I'd choose this (executor + MCP) over CLI