Three of today's launches ship a confident number at the user. How much of this page is AI. How far this repo sits from production ready. How many hours of debt that represents. Different products, same move.
The problem isn't accuracy. It's that nobody can tell you when it's wrong. A linter points at line 40 and you either agree or you don't. A 0-100 score for something unmeasurable can't be argued with, so it never gets corrected, and it trains people to either ignore it or trust it for no reason at all.
Do you think BARD will take over ChatGPT because it's part of the Google ecosystem and will be integrated and adopted quicker by the mass? Or does ChatGPT already have a considerable headstart?
After being on Product Hunt for almost 4 years, I ve realised one thing.
The vast majority of people launch their product once, and that s it.
It gives me a slight feeling that the product might stop existing a few months later.
On the other hand, makers who repeatedly launch major updates give me the impression that they re serious about their product s direction. I d probably feel much more comfortable paying for a lifetime deal from them because the product is likely to still be around months from now.
Hey hunters! There are a lot of startupers here. And it is interesting for me why people choose to work for a startup. Personally, I like opportunity to learn something new everyday. My work is quite flexible so my responsibilities could change. And I really like it! What about you? Why have you decided to work at a startup? What is your favorite part of working for a startup?
