If a model can escape, the sandbox was never actually a sandbox. Network policies were too loose, shared services created side channels, privilege boundaries were theater. No amount of prompt engineering fixes a misconfigured egress rule
I'm Toby Howell, I helped write the Morning Brew newsletter for 1.5 years and grew Launch House s newsletter to 15k in under 5 months I m the content lead for launch house and the author of Homescreen a newsletter read by 15k founders covering the startup and tech ecosystem. Ask me anything about Twitter and newsletter growth strategies, content creation, drops, and community building. I ll be answering all questions on August 17th!
A developer published his count in 2026: 47 approval clicks in one Claude Code session, and he admitted he stopped reading around click 12. A dozen heavy users told him the same thing, somewhere between prompt 8 and 25. I recognise it. On a long session the prompts start to look identical, so moving into a folder gets the same yes as deleting one. The yes becomes a reflex. My fix is unglamorous. Anything irreversible goes through a separate step that looks different, and the routine stuff runs without asking. It keeps me reading the ones that matter, which is the whole point of the prompt. At what point in a session do you stop reading the prompts?
Mental health is a widely recognized and extensively discussed subject across numerous organizations, and this week happens to be dedicated to raising awareness about it. I'm curious to know if your company has implemented a mental health policy, as well as what measures you personally take to prioritize your own mental well-being.
Why am I talking about it? Because Twitter is our Top-2 traffic source for www.makerbox.club, requiring a $0 budget. Consistency and personal brand pay off. Here're the learnings: 1. Niche down
2. Treat your Twitter profile like a product
3. Create a content matrix
4. Mix professional and personal
5. Don't spam with your product
6. Focus on your experience, not on the theory
7. Don't be a copycat
8. Connect with people
9. Be kind
10. Experiment a lot What would you add?
Hey PH! We're offering a freemium service in B2B (https://axolo.co, we help tech teams working on Github and Slack reduce code review time). Most of our features are included in our free plan and we started last week our premium plan for companies looking for more customization. Right now, my main question for our upcoming features is to decide whether each feature should be in the free or the premium plan. Do you have any advice?
