... most of your signal whether you like it or not. the framework works great once you have volume, pre-PMF it can talk you out of building things that were actually right, just early. Comment from Lucas(@lucas_cyber_waffle): @ayazakram  Very good point. I d probably track actual maintenance cost through engineering time, related bugs, support volume, documentation changes, and how often the feature complicates future releases. Usage alone can be misleading: a rarely used feature that requires ... ... almost no attention may be fine, while another with moderate usage can create constant regressions and exceptions. Comment from Lucas(@lucas_cyber_waffle

... ghost-kitty-10081229): Comment Deleted Comment from Caleb Hunter Guahip(@caleb_hunter_guahip): the point about defining autonomy by impact instead of technical capability is the actual insight here, most teams get that backwards. Comment from Lucas(@lucas_cyber_waffle): @lily_foster2  Exactly. Autonomy should probably be earned rather than granted all at once. You start with narrow permissions, low-impact tasks, and close review. Then you expand the scope only after the agent has behaved reliably in that ... ... access may need to be reassessed. Comment from Hannah Parker(@hannah_parker5): Where's the line for "act within limits" though, is that threshold something you configure per action type or per agent overall? Comment from Lucas(@lucas_cyber_waffle

... made them succeed or fail? For those who've sold into small/mid-sized businesses, what's usually the biggest blocker to adoption price, integration effort, or something else? Is there a feature here that seems like a "nice to have" versus something that would actually change behavior? Would appreciate any perspective, whether from experience building similar things or just as someone who's dealt with this as a customer or business owner. Comment from Tommy Kang(@sjtkang): What I'm building ... ... worth ad dollars at a tiny budget, and which are a money pit? I'm doing daily build-in-public content on TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and X, but I honestly can't tell yet what's driving downloads versus

... accuracy. When you convert floor plan to 3D with Foursite, walls stay walls. Doors stay doors. The  AI 3D visualization  respects the integrity of your original design. Why does this matter? Speed: That meeting where the client waffles on decisions? Gone. Show them three options in real-time. They point. You move forward. The trust you build by responding instantly is worth more than any marketing campaign. Differentiation: Your competitors

... coffee. Unless it's evening, which is pretty common when I'm vibe coding, and then it's tea. In terms of themes, I've been digging catppuccin wherever I can use it. I know there are extensions for @VS Code @Cursor and @Windsurf . I've mostly been working with @Claude by Anthropic in @iTerm2 and it's available there too. Their website has a huge list of places you can use it. For music, I almost always go jazz ... ... note: My name is Jake, not Jack. For some reason, I get that mix up pretty often! Comment from Jake Crump(@jakecrump): @catt_marroll  Fun fact! @zenorocha from @Resend created Dracula. He's also did a video with @VS

... these days I lean toward weekend boundaries with exceptions. If it s urgent or team-related, I ll check in but otherwise, weekends are for recharging. Comment from Chris Surita(@csurita): I feel like the common thing is to waffle and take a hybrid approach, but I am strict boundaries on the weekend. Back a few years ago when docker and kubernetes weren't as wide spread sites could indeed catastrophically go down, and I remember many a sprint dedicated ... ... hobby I grew up with really. Hard to say. I guess it has always felt this way, always felt fun to make things and share them with people. Comment from Zagita(@rani_zagita): I m pretty relaxed about weekends vs

... seen it with music (Spotify), movies (Netflix), and even cars (Uber). But what about everything else drills, strollers, suitcases, waffle makers? I m Mikhail, founder of Givgive, a platform for local sharing and smart asset management. Our idea is simple: what if you could turn your unused stuff into income, or access everything you need by subscription from your neighborhood? Do you believe people are ready to stop owning and start sharing real physical goods? What are the barriers trust ... ... apply to everyday things like tools, baby gear, party equipment? If we swap or rent these things locally, we not only reduce waste, but also build more connected communities. Curious would you ever rent or lend things like a waffle

... community! I just came across something that might change the way we think about building web apps: Waffle. Imagine creating a fully functional web app complete with user authentication, file storage, a database, and email services all without writing a single line of code or relying on third-party services like Clerk or Supabase. That's what Waffle

... clear vision on what we were going to sell from early on. I do think you have to either be fully committed to being OSS or not at all. I haven't seen a lot of people who've waffled between the two (especially in the early years) succeed. There are a lot of pivotal early decisions you should be making very differently if you're Open vs