... real that this line moves more than I'd like to admit. Sometimes I've talked myself into "urgency" tactics that were a little manufactured, or onboarding flows that nudged harder than they needed to. The slope is real and I'm not standing as cleanly above it as I'd ideally like to be. And there's a genuine cost. Competitors

... have actually diverged in outcome in the ledger so far and if it's inferred, what's your cold-start before a single divergence has been observed? Comment from Alexander Bering(@alexanderbering): @aadilghani  The reason "edit vs. tell-it-to-revise vs

... should be fast. Quitting the problem is the rare, heavy call. Most founders grind one dying solution for years instead of trying the next angle on a problem they already know is real. On your pay signal, watch the slope more than the snapshot. A dying idea and a winning one can show the same revenue this month. What separates them is direction: are cohorts retaining flat or climbing, is acquisition getting easier or harder, are people starting to come ... ... have been gutted if it vanished. A small core that needs it is alive. A bigger group that merely likes it is the comfortable death. Is getting the next customer feeling easier or harder than 6 months ago? That slope

... yourself. If you ve been doing high-quality work for a long time and the business still won t move, don t assume you just need more discipline or a new growth hack. You might be on the wrong slope. The sooner you admit that, the sooner you can find a hill worth climbing. Comment from Anton Ponikarovskii(@ponikarovskii): @rrhoover  I think if you re a guy with a lot of experience who has faced this world ... ... because they lock onto a problem before really pressure-testing it: who exactly feels this pain, how often it shows up, and what they already use instead. Your pivot shows what happens when that work is done properly the slope

... control over citizens (e.g. over their stance on political direction, etc.). To me... it sounds a bit like 1984. What s your opinion on this? Comment from Peter Trevena(@buckeyeduo): Nika, I agree with you. It is a slippery slope into mass surveillance. We are in scary times already and I think it will get worse. Comment from Peter Trevena(@buckeyeduo): No, Australia is heading the way to. In fact, I have dual citizenship, Australia and the US. Comment from ...

... reason why those controls won't, once established, move upstream to adults. Consider the legislation passing to inhibit access to porn by adults . The problem with these rules is that they pour grease onto a slippery cultural slope towards repression, censorship, and thought-control. George Orwell warned us. Comment from Gabe Perez(@gabe): @johannagoulart  I sure hope not Comment from Gabe Perez(@gabe): @sig_eternal  agreed! Comment from Sig Eternal(@sig_eternal): I get the safety angle ...

... other question, I like to think tech for good is tech built around a genuine user pain point, delivering some clear, transactional solution without any hidden downsides for its users. But understandably, this is a pretty slippery slope since all businesses' primary ethos is naturally revenue. Comment from Igor Lysenko(@ixord): I had a problem with step-by-step notes at my previous job, it was like I would make one mistake and have to do it all over again ...

... algos catch on in the same way. Multiply either by your current reach. Now the first type of content you can absolutely generate with AI. But IMO its not my jam, becoming an edge-lord is a slippery slope IMO (Ref Elon / Kanye ). Also I think the algos will start to mute out the edge-lord stuff soon, because its becoming commoditised. Unless your on X. then thats all you get Comment from Tasos V(@cryptosymposium): @sentry_co  integrity ...