Matt Redler retweeted
$TSLA stock tomorrow
Matt Redler retweeted
As CEO of Product Hunt, I see hundreds of launches a week. One trait separates winners from losers.
Every few months, new models come out. Some products become better, effortlessly. Some don't improve, or become irrelevant.
This property needs a name. I'm calling it Buoyancy.
Buoyant startups rise with model improvements the way a boat rises with the tide.
Anti-buoyant startups come in two flavors: over-scaffolded (which hinders the new, smarter models) and too thin - which makes them redundant when models improve.
To be buoyant, you need a "hull" - usually proprietary data, a vertical-specific harness, network effects, or distribution advantage. This hull keeps you buoyant as models improve.
Hulls are the new moats.
My number one advice to startups in 2026: Be buoyant. Find your hull.
(Full essay on my blog)
Matt Redler retweeted
When an employee shows poor performance, it's easy to think you saw their worst performance and you know all the problems.
But actually people show their bosses their best work. So when one thing is bad, rest assured all the other things are even worse.
Matt Redler retweeted
Oh, wow, this is one of @benshapiro’s strongest monologues ever. Watch this. Pure clarity.
Matt Redler retweeted
“Dad I’m calling you from the phone of a Jew! I just killed her and her husband. With my own hands I killed 10 Jews!”
Chilling conversation from Oct 7th, between a Hamas terrorist from Gaza and his father, who is crying with pride.
Never forget this sick evil!
Palantir CEO Dr. Alex Karp:
“I’ve recently been in trouble for saying Israel has a right to defend itself.”
“Honestly, if what happened to Israel happened to us, I think there would be a hole in the ground somewhere.”
Palantir CEO Alex Karp on Israel and the October 7th attacks:
“The only two CEOs that went to Israel, who run publicly-traded companies, are @elonmusk and I.”
“Whatever you think of Elon, calling him a Nazi… is completely absurd and a complete re-write of history.
“I was one of the very few people. There were others—Rowan, @BillAckman, Elon, I, @AlbertBourla, there was a very small group of people.”
“It’s now more popular to have been pro-Israel now because Israel won.”
February 1st, 2025
Matt Redler retweeted
Mamdani's October 7th Address Derailed As Wife's Party Balloons Keep Floating Across Screen buff.ly/G2epjU3
Matt Redler retweeted
Three years ago this week, NYC's Jewish community was gripped by shock, grief, and fear. @ericadamsfornyc met that moment with the greatest speech of my adult life. He stood with us when it counted. His leadership and friendship are dearly missed.
Matt Redler retweeted
"On Holocaust Memorial Day, let us not forget the many Germans who lost their lives in the course of Allied assaults on the concentration camps."
Matt Redler retweeted
Chilling. It’s what other former hostages have told me too. I will never forget asking Yarden Roman-Gat whether her captors ever discussed the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Did they talk about the possibility of two states? Her answer: "Two states? No. One state. Islamic state."
🛑Former Hamas hostage Avinatan Or recounts what one of his Hamas captors told him just before his release:
“Go home. Say hello to your father, to your mother. Meet your friends. Then pack a bag and go to Europe. You know why? Because we’re going to do October 7 again. As long as there is one Jew in the Land of Israel, we will massacre you again and again and again.”
Avinatan looked at him and answered:
“I’m not leaving.”
Three years after October 7, listen carefully to those words. This is what Hamas told an Israeli hostage after more than two years in captivity.
And Avinatan’s answer says everything:
This is our home. We are not leaving
Credit : @Uvda_tweet
Matt Redler retweeted
A co-pilot stabs the pilot and tries to crash a plane with 150 passengers on board - and the @nytimes and @CNN call it an “altercation”?!
It’s very dangerous when media platforms bend over backwards to avoid the word “terrorism.” They even withhold facts as if to shield their audience from facts.
The facts include that an Omani co-pilot tried to murder an Indian pilot of a Dubai-based airline on a flight to Israel and then sought to crash the plane. The Indian pilot was heroic and managed to open the cockpit and be aided by other heroes - Israeli passengers who managed to regain control over the plane and land it safely - in Saudi Arabia. And Saudis provided humane care to the crew and the passengers, even though Saudi Arabia and Israel don’t have diplomatic relations!
I’ve seen the effects of hiding facts. In Germany, for example, both politicians and the media studiously avoid reporting on terrorist incidents by Islamist fundamentalists. As a result, citizens have lost trust in them. This has created a huge void now being filled by extremist parties that are far more radical.
Many Muslim leaders like Dr. @MissDiagnosis courageously condemn Islamist fundamentalists but most mainstream media won’t give them a voice. These media screeners think they might be helping but instead they hurt all of humanity, including the Muslim community that doesn’t want to be associated with fundamentalists.
It’s high time that this change, and that we allow Builders to speak against all Destroyers and stand for humanity.
Matt Redler retweeted
100 Israeli passengers vs One Muslim Pilot. What a completely disproportionate response from israel.
Matt Redler retweeted
.@eladgil on why "just keep grinding" is bad advice:
"The things that I've seen work have worked very fast — usually within the first year of launch. If somebody talks about grinding for many years after the product's been in the market, it usually means there's no market pull, which means the thing isn't going to work. The trap founders fall into is saying, 'just one more thing I need to try, one more thing to ship' — and suddenly four years have passed. There's a myth in Silicon Valley that you should keep grinding no matter what, and I think that's really bad advice, because it's the best years of your life and you're burning them on something that's never going to work.
Now, 'work' is an interesting word. Usually when someone gets product-market fit, they really feel it — the product is half-broken and customers are still using it. Or your customers are constantly complaining but they keep sending you feature requests. You may feel like, 'oh my gosh, this is awful' — but the reality is that's great. It means people care. You want to look for the signs that people care."
Matt Redler retweeted
When doing something hard, make sure you enjoy the days. Don’t spend years climbing a mountain with a pebble in your shoe.
Matt Redler retweeted
Just incredible.
Reuters does an entire sympathetic story on this teenager who was injured but doesn’t identify his father, who they admit the beeper belonged to.
Purely by coincidence, he has the same surname as a Hezbollah Radwan Force commander who was later taken out.
Again, only Hezbollah members had the beepers. This was the most targeted large anti-terror operation in history. It’s not even close. If you object to this, then you’re basically saying that no one is allowed to actually pursue terror organizations.
But Reuters chooses to intentionally hide this context.
I don’t know how anyone can defend this type of intentional omission by a media outlet other than because they like who is being targeted by the story.
Two years after Israel's pager attacks in Lebanon, teenage survivor rebuilds his life reut.rs/4j9U2vE 📸 Zohra Bensemra































