As usual, Y Combinator came up with segments that are worth investing:
1. Cursor for Product Managers
2. AI-Native Hedge Funds
3. AI-Native Agencies
4. Stablecoin Financial Services
5. AI for Government
6. Modern Metal Mills
7. AI Guidance for Physical Work 8. Large Spatial Models 9. Infra for Government Fraud Hunters 10. Make LLMs Easy to Train
Thanks @morajabi for the LED code! Now, when you press Capslock, the LED will also toggle on and off.
It's a really brittle implementation right now and can easily de-sync. It assumes that you start muted and then, when you press Caps Lock, you un-mute. To switch the toggle, simply double tap Caps Lock.
I could imagine building out a series of checks to try and sync up Caps Lock, the Caps Lock LED with mute function. First, I wanted to ship a really simple version to see what it feels like. Try out the new app and let me know if the LED is an improvement!
We realized that while most online services are getting more effortless to use, form builders have stayed the same. Most forms are still slow to build and boring to fill out.
Part of the problem is the mental model people have for online forms. Most people expect something like Google Forms, even though its format is not how people actually spend their time. We are much more comfortable with the chat format we use every day on WhatsApp or ChatGPT.
It s almost here for me. In three days, I ll be relaunching a major update for the app I have been collaborating with, and I ve set clear boundaries for myself about what I will and won t do before the launch. I guess these are some general, unwritten rules I try to follow
Definitely DON T:
Accept offers from charlatans promising votes or engagement for money
Send unsolicited messages begging for votes or support
Spam other people s posts with launch announcements
Hey everyone - we re tremendously grateful for our fantastic launch yesterday, ending at #1 for the day. Thank you all for your support!
I started Tonkotsu because I saw a huge opportunity for a complete rethink of AI coding not just incremental adjustments to established tools and workflows. Having managed teams of hundreds of engineers at Meta, Microsoft, and Atlassian, it s been fascinating to me to find that the role of the developer has shifted overnight: you're now the manager of a team of agents. We're building Tonkotsu to help you succeed in that new role.
New AI models pop up every week. Some developer tools like @Cursor, @Zed, and @Kilo Code let you choose between different models, while more opinionated products like @Amp and @Tonkotsu default to 1 model.
Curious what the community recommends for coding tasks? Any preferences?
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I ve been working on voice-first AI for a while and our team recently built an autonomous interviewer handle an entire first-round call - questions, follow-ups, scorecard, etc
To me as a founder it's magical because it solves a huge pain point for us in hiring. I d love to your thoughts
What s the very first feeling or word that pops up when you picture an AI running your screening call?
Actual experiences: If you ve been a candidate or recruiter with an AI in the interviewer s - how was your experience, and why?
What would help you feel totally okay letting AI handle that first round - transparency, bias checks, something else?