A wall full of ‘software is dead’, did AI start
1. Talking with users, just when they give up on a flow?
2. Marking their usage patterns and identifying frustrations
3. Losing hope on the ways of finding job, making money? Keeping its health?
Alula Kibrom retweeted
AI is a big W for 40-somethings. Old enough to have learned how to do things the right way, young enough to learn some new tricks.
BYOK works only for devs! If you are building for non technical people you should allow integration through authentication
I know right, it was unnecessary in the first place for them to be adamant about it and insist on Claude.md
Here is the changelog code.claude.com/docs/en/chan…
One of the tools I’m building is a visual editor for website I built with NextJs and other static sites. It’s funny how we go full circle.
Alula Kibrom retweeted
everybody’s going to build their own software just like everyone builds their own houses and cars
YC deadline just passed, and my timeline is full of:
• founders recording 20 times
• explaining a startup in 60 seconds
• videos they’re not happy with
So I built Y Combine a chatbot that helps founders write a clear YC 1 minute application video script with
@roggy_ai
This part shouldn’t be this hard.
Of all the AI coding tools I tried cursor and Windsurf are ahead of the curve.
Codex struggles with context, and makes you unnecessarily repetitive.
Amazon’s Q doesn’t even come close unless it’s a Java project that you are working on.
What else is there?
Most AI models out there can code beautifully UI and create engaging UX already. But they all communicate using text and emojis. Why don’t they use that capability for themselves?












