... Woke up tired like I'd worked a full shift. Same bug, looping, my brain solving it ten slightly different wrong ways until morning. Git log empty. Nothing real happened. Part of me took it as proof I care about what I'm building. The other part knows a brain

... kept telling us. Most AI tools make you jump through hoops to teach them anything. Upload a document. Format a spreadsheet. Follow the schema. By the time you're done, the flash sale is over. We built the opposite. Brain Dump. Open your dashboard, type whatever you need the AI to know, hit save. That's it. "Give anyone who asks a 20% discount with code FLASH20" becomes an active rule in seconds. No formatting. No uploads. Just type ... ... question. The new widget is a clean, conversational interface. Customers ask, the AI answers. It looks premium because it actually is. Three features, one idea: your AI should bend to your business, not the other way around. Try Brain

... other substitues for Loom? PS Gmail is pretty cool I use it like reminders :D Comment from Dogan Akbulut(@doganakbulut): Great question! Here are my 5 essentials: Notion my second brain for notes, projects, and planning 2. Claude / ChatGPT brainstorming, drafting, and thinking through complex problems 3. VS

... Kuku today on Product Hunt, and I d love to do a small AMA / feedback thread here. Kuku started as an Obsidian-like Markdown editor, but we rebuilt it into something more specific: an open-source, local-first second brain that turns your Markdown vault into reusable context for AI tools. Why we re building it: AI chats are useful, but memory is fragmented. Your useful context gets stuck inside tools, chats, or closed note apps. Kuku keeps the source ... ... files, then adds: wikilinks, backlinks, graph, and search AI-assisted edits with reviewable diffs local-first storage open-source architecture a path toward portable AI memory across tools and models The question we re exploring: What should a second brain

... story and an experiment have been spreading on X : Scientists uploaded the brain of a fruit fly into a computer, and now it lives freely in its own simulation. We managed to clone the physical form of animals more than 30 years ago (for example, the cloning of a goat using SCNT in 1999). There was even a controversial case in China where a scientist was sued after attempting to create gene-edited babies ... ... some of them XD Comment from Martin Cervantes(@martin_cervantes): I saw a serie in Netflix called Altered Carbon in this basically you can't die because you can clone your memories like an USB for your brain