... once. If you stop early, you never see the upside. Also: X loves Product Hunt launch announcements Reddit not so much 3/ SEO (but not generic content) Instead of generic AI app builder blog posts, I focused on: Competitor comparisons Alternatives

... extra mile: completed all the fields, did my best on the graphics, made a personalized video for PH, added a discount, and most importantly - replied to all comments INSTANTLY!! The hilarious twist: the very next day, a VC-backed competitor took #1. Timing isn t always in your control, but even without the trophy, PH gave us a ton of visibility. 2/ Build in public (X + LinkedIn). I started by posting daily updates on both platforms - literally day counts (still ... ... know who's watching, it might be someone willing to pay for what you're building :) 3/ SEO. Instead of generic blog posts, I wrote comparison pages and articles around real customer pain - mostly targeting frustrated users of competitor

... changelog. The devs have been running on a balanced diet of espresso shots and questionable amounts of energy drinks, which means you guessed it: fresh updates are here. From saying goodbye to Coming Soon, to giving you a shiny red self-destruct button, to sprucing up Alternatives

... like button. Benchmarks, benchmarks, benchmarks Benchmarks should always be taken with a grain of salt . They are effectively a snapshot of a models capabilities under near perfect conditions. Sort of like the Big Mac you see on the ads vs the Big Mac you get in the bag. It gives you a good idea, but they're far from a perfect measure of real world usage. Math (AIME 2025, no tools): 94.6 percent Real-world coding (SWE-bench Verified ... ... Multilingual programming (Aider Polyglot): 88.0 percent Multimodal understanding (MMMU): 84.2 percent Medical reasoning (HealthBench Hard): 46.2 percent Graduate-level logic (GPQA without tools, via GPT-Thinking Pro): 88.4 percent In production, GPT-5 Thinking cuts hallucinations by 45 percent versus

... Seriously is anyone else drowning in frameworks, libraries, plugins, microservices, and AI-powered everything ? Every week it feels like there s a shiny new tool promising to save us time, but somehow we end up spending more time just gluing it all together. Are we overcomplicating our stacks for no real benefit? Is simple actually the smartest play in 2025? How do you keep your stack lean and maintainable, without FOMO-ing over every trend? Have you ever regretted adding ... ... keeping things simple and sane because sometimes less really is more! Comment from Olga Shiryaeva(@olga_builds): I get it why it might feel overwhelming. But for me personally, not really, no. I'm pretty reluctant to adopt new shiny