A few days ago stumbled upon a statistic that Reddit is widely used as a source of information for AI answers.

Reddit answered: They wanna block access to the Internet Archive (kind of protection against scraping)

What is Tile?

Tile is an AI-powered platform to build and ship production-grade native mobile apps - without needing a full-stack dev team.

If you've ever used an AI coding tool and thought,

"This login screen built itself!"

I often met people with the mindset:

"I'll work hard until I'm 30, and then I'll enjoy the fruits of my labour."

Many people wanted to get into the Forbes 30 Under 30.

Most people in this community are makers (I guess developers and marketers).

We spend most of our time in front of the computer, on video calls and the like. Understandably, we want to make it easier and more enjoyable.

What tech stack do you have that makes your work easier?

Hey Chunkers!

I hope you're all staying productive and laser focused

Today, we're introducing Lingo.dev Compiler: an npm library, that lets you build multilingual React apps without having to rewrite the existing React code.

It doesn't require extracting i18n keys, or wrapping text in tags. 100% free and open-source.

We ve been building Idea TBD in public - a weekly drop where we share raw product ideas, highlight early-stage tools, and experiment with building a community around curiosity and creativity.

It s scrappy. It s messy. It s ours.

Here s what we ve learned so far

Substack Traction

Just yesterday I prevented my team from adding an exotic feature to our product.

My hypothesis is that people don't like many features in a product as that complicates the product adoption e.g. many sales guys hate CRMs for this reason. In that sense, more features might equate to no features as users don't adopt/use the product. So, minimalistic products that solve 1 big problem (80% of the problem pie) is what people like.

That's what I think.