... know if I can be convinced that AI doesn t intentionally sabotage code. Whether using Claude, Gemini, or ChatGPT, every vibe coder has hit that wall where the model seems to actively work against you on a bad day. You know the drill: Ridiculous function names: maybeSetConnectionState? Maybe? Come on. Instant drift: Completely ignoring agreed-upon boundaries right after clarifying them. Convoluted architecture: Shoving complex files into straightforward process chains, making them brutally difficult to navigate. The CLI nightmare: Watching ... ... command overwrite your entire codebase, followed by the AI gaslighting you about how to find a folder it just erased. But yesterday, I hit the sign I cannot unsee. I am now convinced

... been deep in book production lately and the same frustration keeps surfacing: no tool does print and ebook well. Not convincingly. Typography Font wars (Garamond vs

... what's missing, right - because we don7t already have enough to do...? I genuinely want to know if I'm wrong, but I know of nothing but MentionFox.com that actually trains the LLMs to actively promote our products over competitors' offerings. Do you? Please do share in the comments. Yes, we are prepared to prove it. MentionFox offers the same to you: sign up with work email and give us three or more competitors

... they have an optimized website, and if they are showing up in AI search results like ChatGPT, Google AI Overview, and Perplexity. Each business gets a Need Score (0-100) so you instantly see who's desperate for help vs. who's already handled. No more guessing. But I didn't want a data tool; I wanted a closing tool. So I built four workflows directly into the platform: 1. Decision-Maker Contact Reveal: This was the feature I wish ... ... Call Booked Closed. No switching to HubSpot or a spreadsheet; your entire pipeline lives where your leads live. 4. Market Intelligence Charts: Each scan gives you a full analytics dashboard rather than just a list. You get an SEO vs

... point, there are more users, and their expectations start to differ. So how do you decide which features will, or won t, be implemented? The most common approaches I ve personally seen are: Whether the request comes from paying vs. non-paying users Whether the feature aligns with the product vision (and isn t just fluff) How demanding the feature will be to build How many people are asking for it (size of demand) I worked in technical support ... ... features, yet the team still chose to focus on something else. In my opinion, that can be a flawed approach. Users clearly want something, but the final decision is still in the founder s hands. So how would you convince

... routine tasks. Today, humans should be the ones doing the thinking, and AI will then assist. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @umairnadeem  What product are you buiilding? Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @couldashouldawoulda  :D Teenage vs AI agents. I would trust AI agents more in this case :D I know teenagers :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @lzhgus  Has anytime happened that your AI agent did something wrong? What was the worst thing? Comment ... ... same way tho it has a downside, that after reinstalling, there is not easy way to get data back. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @henrikpedersen  yeah, but in that case we are talking about passive vs

... sustainable. Dark Mode Isn't a Theme, It's a Philosophy Fifty-four IDE color schemes. Dracula, Nord, Tokyo Night, Catppuccin, Monokai Pro. Not because it's trendy, but because developers are viscerally attached to their environments. Switching from VSCode to a project management tool shouldn't feel like stepping into fluorescent-lit corporate purgatory. We obsess over details most PM tools ignore because those details are the difference between flow state and friction. Developers Aren't "Users" They ... ... mouth isn't a growth hack it's what happens when you build something developers actually want to talk about. No sales teams cold-calling CTOs. No desperate LinkedIn outreach. Just a tool so well-designed that engineers convince

... more creative deals Someone without those words keeps making the same offer in different packages 3. How you evaluate trade-offs Rich vocabulary = you can hold multiple competing values simultaneously Limited vocabulary = you collapse complexity into binary thinking Pragmatism vs idealism. Short-term vs

... simple in what they can do, too clunky, unreliable, and almost always not as proactive as I d like them to be. Then came Poke.com , almost out of nowhere. After a week of hands-on use, I m convinced Poke is the closest thing yet to a digital automated assistant that feels genuinely proactive, customizable, and lowkey fun. Pros & Cons Pros Proactive automations for daily schedules, email filtering, meal planning, news digests, and more. Deep integrations with tools like ... ... proactive messaging, ability to adapt to your needs, and long-term context make it feel a bit more than another GPT. Just like a human would, it even suggests relevant actions and adapts as your needs evolve. Comparisons & Alternatives

... seen flashy demos with slick animations but not all of them stick. So here s the question: what actually makes a product video convincing to you? Is it clarity? A relatable use case? Strong narration? Or just showing the product in action without fluff? We re building Clueso with this in mind and would love to hear what you think separates a forgettable video from one that actually moves you to try something. Comment from Jordan Ellis(@vibefarm): Product ...

... about charging for some of the content (currently, I only have archived articles behind the payment gateway). The reality is that with AI, anyone can find information, so I'm wondering what the decisive benefit would be that would convince people to pay for a subscription (private chats with the community, monthly webinars, specialised premium articles based on personal experiences, e.g. case studies???). If you happen to support a (not only Substack) creator, why? [What is the value ...

... sell daily. Not only in our business life, but also in our personal life. What we need to do is convince people that our product or our personality is the best possible option they can choose from. How would you pitch the best feature of your product to convince

... with just a right-click. Our pain point? We used to spend hours writing and rewriting professional emails and social media content, only for them to be read in mere seconds. Here's the process that convinced us to give it a try, and that we can recommend to anyone at this stage: Validate that you re not alone Ask friends, family, or colleagues if they face the same issue. Hunt for workarounds or existing alternatives

... gaining your emotional attachment. Once trust is established, they casually mention "incredible crypto investment opportunities," claiming massive returns they've personally earned. Victims deposit crypto into fraudulent platforms recommended by the scammer, or send crypto directly to scammers wallets. Alternatively, scammers claim a sudden emergency (medical bills, stranded abroad, etc.) asking urgently for crypto transfers. After you send funds, scammers vanish forever. How to Protect Yourself: Be wary of anyone you've never met in person asking you to invest ... ... Eventually, they share stories about "profitable crypto trading groups," pressuring victims to invest only to vanish once funds are sent. The "Crypto Mentor" Dating Scam A fraudster pretending to be a successful crypto investor builds romantic relationships online, then convinces

... from fiction on my feeds lately. After falling for a few misleading posts (embarrassing!), I've developed my quick checks, but I'm still learning. -> My current go-to is cross-checking with established news sources -> Still unsure about: Those convincing-looking infographics What's your process for verifying information? Do you have any reliable methods that work for you? I'd love to learn from your experience ...

... Which platform for "open" newsletter curation do you use? Which platform would you defend? Name its pros, you maybe convince people to make a switch. Comment from Ilya Reznik(@mlepath): I have started on convertkit. The growth was reasonable, but had to be driven from other sources (mostly my YT channel). The open rate was 80%. I moved to substack, same audience, same everything, open rate went to 60%. Not sure why. What I like about substack today ...

... Recently Elon announced that starting next month only Twitter Blue subscribers will be eligible to be featured in the for you page and vote in polls. Will this convince you to buy Twitter Blue if you haven't already ...

... invest the time in it. More than that, I'm confounded as to how so many people have the time to follow, update, share, post - all that stuff. When do they work? Am I doing something wrong? Can you convince me to invest more time here? Do you use social media (for your startup)? How? What is the most efficient platform/method? Where are you seeing the biggest benefit? Is there a resource that you could point me to that might ... ... convince