Showing 22–42 of 512 posts
A 17-minute AI horror film sounds like a showcase for ever-better video models. Its making exposes a less glamorous reality: the hardest work may happen after the footage is generated.
The app market is crowded, and Maxed AI wasn’t built by a veteran engineer with a giant launch budget. Its surprising growth story reveals why distribution—and a founder willing to be seen—can matter more than a radically original idea.
When AI makes building cheaper, the scarce advantage may not be a better tool—it may be something no prompt can instantly copy. Greg Isenberg’s list reveals where he thinks that advantage could live.
A leaner runtime and a smarter error model sound like an easy upgrade. But the release’s biggest numbers come with caveats, and some of its most useful modules can still break between minor versions.
The mashup looks like a collision of two blockbuster worlds—but its bigger story is who can now attempt projects once reserved for expert modders. The catch: a spectacular clip can travel much farther than a playable release.
A gym-side observation became a fast-growing subscription business—but the app was only half the battle. Lino’s early marketing missteps reveal why distribution can make or break a product that’s easy to copy.
A tiny player base can sustain a game business—but only if the economics and community work together. Harpagia’s story challenges the costly assumption that indie success starts with going viral.
The usual web-performance instinct is to send less code, but GitHub’s trade-off points in the opposite direction. The catch: a faster server response does not automatically mean a faster-feeling page.
The floodgates have opened: books, comics, research, and software can all be generated on demand. But when output is cheap, a more personal constraint gets harder to ignore—and it can turn possibility into a pile of unfinished projects.
The AI revolution isn't just about replacing jobs; it's dismantling the moral framework that defines our self-worth. If your identity is tied to your productivity, you're not ready for what comes next.
A forgotten software failure helped reroute Apple’s future—and its last unfinished build now runs in a browser. The twist is that the rescue plan’s architect didn’t stay to see what it became.
Behind the polished announcements from OpenAI and Anthropic lies a secret: their business model is broken. The AI race won't be won by selling tokens, and the real winners are hiding in plain sight.
PostgreSQL just gutted its upcoming version 19, pulling its most anticipated features and delaying the release. The surprising reason isn't just a massive bug, but a quality-obsessed process that holds a critical lesson for all software development.
While the startup world chases unicorn valuations and burns out founders, one entrepreneur is making $30k/month from a 191-person island. Her secret isn't a groundbreaking tech stack or VC funding; it's a radical focus on doing less.
OpenAI's latest DevDay wasn't just about flashy new models. Buried in the announcements is a fundamental shift that unlocks thousands of previously impossible business models, creating a new gold rush for savvy builders.
Billion-dollar funds are quietly acquiring mom-and-pop shops and using AI to 4x their profits. This is the playbook they don't want solo founders to discover.
The public debate around AI risk is a theatrical distraction from a far more immediate reality. A powerful economic principle is causing sudden, discontinuous leaps in AI capabilities, and most people don't even see it coming.
Google isn't just building the next Gemini—it's creating the playbook for a world with human-level AI. This new AGI institute reveals a startlingly short timeline and a plan to control the transition before it even begins.
For over a decade, Android's open-source promise leveled the playing field for all phone makers. But Google's latest moves create a dangerous new reality, leaving millions of non-Pixel users vulnerable with delayed security patches and features.
While OpenAI and Anthropic battle for model supremacy, Meta just rewrote the rules with a hardware blitz. The race isn't about the smartest AI anymore—it's about the one that's everywhere.
AWS just confirmed a catastrophic, permanent data loss event in its Middle East regions. This incident exposes a fundamental misunderstanding of cloud resilience that could put your own critical data at risk.
