... Apple's own support pages. Apple In-App Purchase: 26%, or 15% if you're in the Small Business Program, the Mini Apps or Video Partner Programs, or on an auto-renewable subscription after the subscriber's first year. Alternative payment processing inside your app: 20%, or 10% for those same groups. Out-of-app offers with an actionable link: a 15% store services commission, or 10% for those groups, on anything bought within 7 days of the tap. Apps ... ... distributed outside the App Store entirely - an alternative

... built a benchmark that runs nine WordPress backup plugins head to head on identical sites. One of the nine is mine, and it currently sits second. That is an obviously compromised position, so I have spent more time on what makes a vendor-run benchmark believable than on the measuring. Three things I landed on, and I am not sure any of them are enough. Publish the runs you threw away. 581 completed runs, 180 scored, 401 excluded, and every ... ... attached. Most are boring reruns rather than embarrassing failures, and saying so is part of the point: 360 superseded, 41 excluded for cause. The honest number includes the boring ones. Say when a lead is not a lead. Mine sits

... didn't make a million dollars sitting on a train. I made it because of what I repeatedly did while sitting

... Friday, and nobody made a decision at any point, because forwarding user properties is what the pipeline is for. Then in the next planning cycle a perfectly reasonable person breaks retention down by age band, because it's sitting right there in the dropdown. That path has no decision point in it. It's a default. And it lands you squarely in a clause with app removal attached to it. If you integrate this API, the work ... ... significant changes, and handle revoked approvals. Neither of them defines significant. Apple says plainly that you determine what constitutes a significant app update, based on applicable law, and to consult your counsel. That's the sentence I'd sit

... Three of today's launches ship a confident number at the user. How much of this page is AI. How far this repo sits from production ready. How many hours of debt that represents. Different products, same move. The problem isn't accuracy. It's that nobody can tell you when it's wrong. A linter points at line 40 and you either agree or you don't. A 0-100 score for something unmeasurable can't be argued with ... ... that nobody complains, wearing a nicer outfit. The test I've started using before shipping a number: can a user disagree with this and be right in a way I'd have to accept? If not, it's marketing sitting

... everything lives Front desk: the 10-minute check-in Create an account  at  happycapy.ai   there's a free tier, so you can test your workflow before paying anyone anything. Pick a brain.  The model picker sits in every conversation. If you don't have an opinion yet, start with the default and switch mid-task whenever you like. Connect your first tool  in Settings Connectors the one your old workflow leaned on hardest. Notion ... ... saved into a folder on your own machine. That's what Connectors are for. Which means the lesson of this week is already handled. If a platform any platform, ours included has a bad month, your work is still sitting

... means it's a category you have to have an opinion about. A browser-use agent hitting your pricing page is not a crawler harvesting you. It's a person who asked something to go look at your product, sitting there waiting for an answer. Blocking Training is a stance about your content. Blocking Agent is a stance about a customer. Those got put on the same settings page next to each other, in the same visual language, and they ... ... least your search traffic actually drops and you notice" is that you had search traffic to lose. A lot of the sites that ticked this box are younger than that. On ours, Search Console showed 230 URLs sitting

... already signed in via my ChatGPT auth. First prompt: two on-brand illustrations, 1672x941px, matching my style guide, zero watermark issues, on the first try. What's the equivalent for you, a real capability you were already paying for, sitting unused until something else broke ...

... cited domains. Publishers hold 4.0%. More than four to one. And it doesn't move. Review sites swing with intent 7.4% at discovery, up to 13.2% at evaluation, back to 8.4% when someone's down to two finalists. UGC sits at 17.8, 18.2, 15.1, 17.2 across those same stages. It's not a lever you pull at the bottom of the funnel. It's the floor the whole thing rests on. But here's the number I actually want ... ... hand you. More than half the prompts in that set used commercial language people actively trying to buy something. Only 1.5% of them named a vendor brand. Sit

... example Tue Aug 12 Needs you today PR #481 approved overnight waiting on your merge Nina asked in #product whether the pricing page ships this week 2:00pm Northwind call proposal thread summarized below From then on, when you sit down at 9:00, the things that need you are already standing in line. Example 3: The end of the frantic ten minutes before a meeting (Outlook + OneDrive) Digging through email for context ten minutes before a call ... ... lives outside every app, which is why Happycapy has a layer no other agent does: paste one command and your Mac, Windows, or Linux machine is connected. Happycapy can organize files, run scripts, and edit documents right where they sit

... other team looks slow, or like they've deprioritized you. If you're the one being waited on, you're underwater and this was never the fire you were told to fight. Both true, from where each of you sits. So the work just hangs in the gap "in progress" on one board, "blocking us" on another. I watched a two-day handoff sit

... there :)   My own numbers are the small story. Worldwide, people have run 683,838 phrases through Lispr and skipped about seven months of typing. Seven months! Counted in working hours that is 1,232 of them, one person sitting at a keyboard eight hours a day from January through to the end of July, and nobody had to be that person. Those hours went straight back into people's lives.   My share of those hours came from three ... ... they come out spelled correctly now. The app looks at recent dictations and adds new ones it has seen me fix. People keep asking us for this, so it is worth saying plainly that it already ships, it sits

... everyone! Coming off our launch last week, we spent some time digging into our analytics for SoundGate and one metric really stood out: our onboarding drop-off rate is sitting at less than 1%. When we originally sat down to design that first user interaction, we spent a massive amount of time debating and refining the experience. It is incredibly tempting to use onboarding as a data-gathering exercise, but we set a few strict rules for ourselves to prevent ... ... that: Zero Fluff: We audited every single step. If a question didn't directly improve the user's immediate experience in the app, we cut it. UX > Marketing: We had tough conversations about what data helps marketing versus

... tina_chhabra had pushed the same way earlier in that thread, that this gets worse the moment the agent stops writing code and starts booking meetings or sending email, where you find out after the fact. I have been sitting with both of those for two months, and they leave me with a question I still cannot answer cleanly for our own product: If your agent gets one thing wrong today, what is the largest number of people who find ... ... whenever it shipped, apple's route lives on its own, google's lives on its own, and there's no shared webhooks folder they both sit

... token use of Codex on comparable work, so depending which pair you're comparing, the "efficient" tool flips. Zero-shot capability and token frugality don't always come from the same tool. On raw benchmark performance, Claude Opus 4.6 sits around 80.8% and GPT-5.5 powering Codex around 88.7% on the metrics one source tracked, but Claude Code holds an 88.6% SWE-bench Verified score by another measure. The benchmarks genuinely don't agree with each other depending on methodology ... ... worse median beats one with a great median and a fat tail every time on real work. Stephanie's time-to-merge is the same instinct measured in hours instead of tokens, with the advantage that it is already sitting

... everyone, Dina here. I'm building Reline , a notes app with meeting capture built in. The corner of software I picked might be the most overfunded one that exists right now: the best-known competitor just raised at a $1.5B valuation and several others are sitting

... more literal than I read it as. I posted a review last night on a tool I use every day, and it has paid nothing. Going back to the product page this morning showed why. Reviews sit in two separate lists. Founder Reviews, which are the ones written as "used this to build my launched product", and Other Reviews underneath. Only the first list counts. The product still reads 4 reviews and my rating never moved its average. The counter ... ... part that differs. A product forum lands in a room that already exists. General waits for someone to scroll past it. Same points, different room. Comment from Abdullah Javaid(@abdullah_javaid3): @alieksia   @jernej_jan_kocica  Supply versus

... launch to convert that relationship into a vote is the version that reads as a favour request, and on most platforms it is also the version that breaks the rules. Ours went out with no DMs at all and sits at 46 points. Modest, and I am not claiming that as a win. What is worth noting is that the comments came from people who already knew what we were building rather than from anyone contacted that morning. Comment from ... ... Comment from Vladimir Iudin(@vladimir_iudin): @matthias_stralman   @busmark_w_nika  On the Stripe or Paddle question, since you asked it twice: I went with DodoPayments. Merchant of record like Paddle, so VAT and processor-ban risk sit

... teammate to build. Now, with AI, I do all of it myself. I've been building a product landing page almost entirely with AI, and I can go from an idea to a decent-looking page in one sitting. The first impression is genuinely impressive "wow, this actually looks like a real page." But then you look closer. Spacing that's slightly off. Copy that reads fine but not quite right. Responsive behavior that breaks on mobile. Edge cases nobody ... ... thought about. Suddenly I'm sitting

... bugs, webhook failures, that kind of thing. What worries me more is the stuff that doesn't break loudly. No error, no crash, it just quietly leaks data or accepts requests it shouldn't. Things like exposed API keys sitting in the frontend bundle, missing rate limits, or database rules that let any logged in user read rows that aren't theirs. None of that throws an error. It just sits

... Every AI product I've used starts the same way: an empty chat box and a blinking cursor. The tool has all the capability in the world, but it sits there waiting for me to figure out what to ask. That's a design failure we've all just accepted. The blank page problem killed writing apps for years, and now we've rebuilt it into every AI interface. Think about a great human analyst or a great EA. They ... ... analyst making the first move and a tool interrupting you with guesses. I think the difference is whether the suggestion comes from your actual context or from a generic playbook, but I'm still calibrating where that line sits

... those outcomes. AI compliance is different. It focuses on whether a system meets legal, regulatory, or policy requirements. The question is less "is this safe?" and more "are we meeting the rules we're expected to follow?" AI governance sits in a slightly different place. It's about ownership, visibility, and control. Who can approve an AI workflow? What records exist? Who is responsible when decisions are made? How can a team understand what happened later if something goes wrong ...

... folks  Instead of another feature list, let's make this useful. If you have a Chrome extension idea sitting in your notes app, one you keep meaning to build but the setup always kills the momentum, drop it in the comments. I'll reply with how PlugThis would actually approach it: the structure it would generate, the permissions it would need, and where the tricky parts are. No idea is too small or too weird. Some things people have ... ... Chrome Web Store.  - The code is yours, with a live preview, full version history, and a real side-by-side diff.  So, two questions for you:  1. What's the extension idea you've been sitting

... everyone, I launched Foyer here last month. It's a small app that turns ambient sound into a place. You sit in the middle of a black canvas as a point of light, and each sound is a glowing orb you can drag around yourself: a hearth, rain, a stream, a city somewhere in the distance. Pull one closer and it gets louder. Slide it to the left and it moves to your left ear. It's real binaural audio ... ... with headphones on it feels like you're sitting

... I will go first, I have about 4 collections on TikTok, totalling to 199 posts. So, you know that folder ...