Tony TAN

I've spent so much time deciding things that I think in a normal company would a meeting or email and resolve in 30 minutes. E.g. what to build next, whether a feature is worth it. Or whether the thing I've been working at for the past few week is actually good or am I blind to it.

I could ask friends and family I wonder if they understand the product like i do, so I end up asking chatgpt, etc or posting it something or just moving on. I mean the picking up and moving on has it's pros and cons.
I'm curious, I noticed a lot of founders here who do you ask before deciding something? Thanks, appreciate it.

• I know many countries (especially in the European Union) are moving toward requiring AI-generated content to be distinguishable from human-generated content. Gemini already does this with images, and now Claude does it with text.

• Social platforms are also creating their own identifiers that can detect and label AI-generated content, such as AI labels on X and LinkedIn.

I understand all sides of this:

Governments want to prevent misinformation.
AI companies can use it as a way to promote their tools.
Companies and SoMe platforms can distinguish AI-generated content from human-created content.
And AI tools can essentially create their own trademark on the content they generate.

The failures that hurt are never the ones that crash. A crash gets a stack trace and a fix the same day. The expensive ones return 200, render a normal looking screen, and sit there.

My own version was on iOS. A products fetch came back empty, so the purchase button stayed greyed out. No error, no log line, nothing to alert on. The reviewer found it before I did.

So I'm curious:

What did an agent quietly break in your project?