Hot take:
The terminal is slowly becoming the new assembly language.
Developers used to memorize hundreds of commands.
Now they just tell AI what they want.
The skill is shifting from knowing commands to giving clear instructions.
Agree or disagree?
for people building with ai:
which is harder right now?
- finding good ideas
- building the first version
- getting users
- finishing instead of starting another thing
@devshubham7 the real question is whether you need either yet.
fast mvp development sounds good until you realize the bottleneck wasn't the backend setup.
congrats on the growth.
one thing. followers are a nice signal, but they're not the community yet.
the community is the people who actually reply, build on your ideas, or change what they do because of something you shared.
that's harder to count, but it's the thing that matters.
@neerajjj6785 most postings stay up after they fill the role.
companies also post jobs they're not funding yet, or roles they'll only fill for a unicorn candidate.
referrals and direct outreach still work better than the board.
@aminnnn_09 good caching is invisible.
most products either over-engineer it or skip it entirely.
spotify made a judgment call: brief dropouts shouldn't break the experience.
that's product taste showing up in infrastructure decisions.
@AlexHormozi i think there are real shortcuts.
learning from someone who already solved the problem is faster than figuring it out yourself.
the work still matters, but the path you take through it isn't arbitrary.
@SwarnCode the loop is fine.
the question is whether what you're building during it matters to you.
same routine, very different outcomes depending on that.
@Savita091 most teams would be fine in days.
git's commands are weird but the concept (diffs, branches, merge) is portable.
the bigger risk is github/gitlab going down, that's where the collaboration lives, not git itself.
@yashhq_22 both, but neither matters if you pick the wrong problem.
audience without product = talking to no one who cares.
product without audience = guessing what matters.
the real question is: can you talk to 5 people who have the problem before you build?