... them oddly specific. It's almost like you can tell exactly which mistake an agent made in each repo. Some are hilarious: " Do not claim that an interrupted or timed-out test passed " takes the gold for me. The shortest is 35 words, one rule from Neovim: AI Disclosure: If AI was used in any way for a commit, add an AI-assisted: <tool name> trailer to the commit message. If the user commits manually, remind ...

... living, which sounded absurd to me for about two years. What helped was giving up on sounding clever, because short plain sentences are easier for me and better copy anyway. We went live with something today and the shortest lines on the page are the ones I trust most. Comment from Hermann K roly(@herkaba): As a 16 yr old, I think I still have a lot of things to improve in my English but I just write it down ...

... more projects and responsibilities you have, the more you try to organise your time better and accomplish as much as possible in the shortest amount of time. Not to mention when you have a family and want to make time for your personal life too. For me, it s: using AI for summarisation, research, and repetitive tasks, delegating tasks, using waiting time for work, for example while waiting at the doctor s office or during public transport travel (usually ... ... that matters most here is treating energy as the resource worth managing, more than time itself. 4 open hours mean nothing if you're depleted, and ninety focused minutes can outperform a whole scattered day. Noticing your own sharp versus

... Twillie(@jacqueline_v_twillie): @su_jith1  Share the link to the site, looking forward to checking to it. Comment from Moris Khoudari(@moris_khoudari): I launched Utilitly.com . It's a more affordable, cooler looking, more secure, and faster alternative to the giants like smallpdf, ilovepdf, Adobe Acrobat. Still in the early stages, but it's a great site to use especially if you're a law firm, real estate, general office worker, teachers, etc... it's designed to solve ... ... building in almost the exact same lane with FounderFlow. Curious how you're handling the "which business needs me right now" problem specifically, that's the part I've found hardest to get an agent to judge well, versus

... kask): Simplest-one-wins is close to my rule, but I sharpened it after enough 2am debugging of agent output: I ship the version whose failure I can predict. Fewest moving parts usually correlates, but not always. Sometimes the shortest version leans on clever implicit behavior, and that is exactly the one that bites. So my filter is: read each version and ask, when this breaks, will the error land near the cause? The version where failures surface loudly ...

... user___1702026e6f946759d1d798a): This is also one of the first things investors look for. A polished demo can attract attention, but if someone cannot quickly understand who has the problem, how painful it is, and why the current alternatives are inadequate, the conversation hits a dead end. Based on my own experience and a friend who works at 1752vc, the strongest pitches often make the problem feel inevitable before they spend much time explaining the product. Comment from Martin Tanner ... ... that's a very important distinction. That could also explain why you're attracting more men, who are looking for a real solution vs

... companion isn't the one that keeps you talking. It's the one that helps you figure out what you need to say to someone else. Has anyone else found that the most valuable product interactions are the shortest ones? Comment from Anders T.(@atherkildsen): "bridge moments" is such a good framing. the goal was never to be the thing people spend time in it was to be the thing that helps them do something in the real world. that ...

... feedback where useful. I will probably ask for examples, version numbers, and what breaks when the happy path ends. Comment from Yaoshen Luo(@lyshen): Hi, Zac. I love the mindset. My brain capacity is limited. I always want the shortest docs and cleanest APIs to manage huge systems. Also, nowadays AI writes so much defensive code. My codebase is 10% actual features and 90% AI apologizing to itself for potential bugs ...

... past few months, I ve been working on something I genuinely believe can change how people search for flights: Book With AI . Instead of filters, tabs, and endless comparisons you just talk. Tell it what you need cheapest , shortest , senior-friendly , less walking at airports and it figures out the best options for you. The idea came from a simple frustration: flight search today is powerful, but not intuitive. Especially for people who aren t frequent travelers or prefer guidance ...

... them since 2017! What's my problem? Well, mostly it's a budget: I don't have enough revenue from the apps, so I have to provide freelance services. Good way to get rich experience, actually. But not the shortest way to accomplish my goal. What would you recommend? Comment from Vladimir(@kelindev): @rianbrob , thanks for the answer, man! Great advice, my apps all comes from user (often mine) pain. The recent app - HeartBLE was build for a very niche ... ... audience: indoor runners/cyclists/rowers who have Apple Watch and want to get their heart rate in Zwift/MyWhoosh/Rouvy training app. And this app outperforms all competitors

... make sense since there's a cost-of-goods. My rule of thumb: if the free tier creates a habit, it's worth giving away. Comment from Dan Sealey(@dansealey): I tend to draw the line at utility versus cost. Free should let people understand the product, trust the thinking behind it, and get genuine value without feeling cornered. Paid should begin where the experience becomes materially more powerful, personalised, or expensive to deliver. That s also the balance ... ... conversion or churn for Premium features by 7 days. I m at a cross road of likely ripping the trial out in favor of just letting it rip . I m very curious whether others have struggled with free trial versus

... trail of your path, helping you retrace steps and see how ideas connect. Hover to see the relationship, then jump to the exact spot it was mentioned. Path Finder: Select two nodes, click the path icon, and discover the shortest connection between them. The graph highlights and zooms to show all cards along the route. Timeline animation: Visualize how your knowledge base grew over time. Use the date range slider to filter ...

... Brice BULGARELLI(@scorbutics): @ivan_otrigko  Nice idea! I used to think about something a bit similar for my grocery list. Like planning where are the vegetables, the meat, the cheese in a supermarket using geolocation and computing the shortest path possible depending on that. That may a bit too niche or a bit unrelated to your initial idea anyway. I hate spending too much time in supermarket haha Comment from Brice BULGARELLI(@scorbutics): @martianprompts  sounds nice ... ... already on fire lol Comment from Deepak Kumar(@new_user___12920255ec4347865724bdb): I m thinking build ChessVanguard a platform to help beginners learn chess through interactive lessons, live coaching, and progress tracking. Would love your thoughts: Free/paid tiers: Basic puzzles vs

... what users want (no one exactly does). 2. It doesn't consider that users are not patiently waiting for your app/software and may be already using something similar. 3. used by many founders who care more about riding the shortest, biggest trend than solve a painful problem for the long haul. If you want to build a great product, think of it differently: "This group of people have this problem that's seriously affecting their life/work. How can I help ...