... cursor. Mine's a small cream-colored thing who mostly sleeps, so watching him sprint after the pointer is funnier than it has any right to be. Which is exactly my framing problem. Described one way it's a toy. Described another way it's for people who spend nine hours at a screen and want one thing in the corner that isn't a notification. Your point lands though I've been treating "I haven't decided what ... ... product everywhere I could . I d join relevant X Spaces, post consistently, share what I m building, and find communities where my target users already spend time. I will add value there. Will connect with key figures around my topic

... Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @busmark_w_nika  and if you don't mind I have another irrelevant question about PH Do you know how to avoid being rejected for thread on p/general, since I want to share some topics about AI and my expertise but the system keep rejecting my request so it's kind of upset to not know the reason, thanks in advance Nika Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @busmark_w_nika  great advice, thanks ... ... basically live in it. For anything SEO, it's the only honest source of truth   about what's actually happening vs. what I assume is happening.   3. Ahrefs keyword and competitor research. Picking the right niche and topics

... means "your brain is required." And for the record, the "marketer who builds, not a deep engineer" framing matters to me more than you might think, because if this only works for people running six terminals it's a toy for power users. The fact that the loop kills you at two agents is the signal it's a real problem, not a hobbyist one. Question back, since your batching approach is clearly tuned: when you batch approval-heavy tasks ... ... first half by hand. The stuck-timer is the second. And the "marketer who builds, not a deep engineer" part matters more than you'd think, if this only works at six terminals it's a power-user toy

... Look, We all know that "premium email apps" have been around for a long, long time. But why is it still such an untapped topic that nobody seems to talk about? And why does gmail still hold 80% of market share? Compare this to the Ai/LLM market, where no single company holds more than a quater of the market. I think the reason might be to do with the "emotion cost of switching". Why do you think this is? Comment ... ... realistic. Comment from Peter Shu(@peterz_shu): As we all know, email is a highly standardized and core task. And when those "oh super revolutionary inbox" comes around, sure, it is new and refreshing. But it's just a toy

... prompting a model to "find themes" works once in a demo and falls apart the moment you need to compare run 1 to run 2. the persistent codebook approach is the right call because reproducibility is what turns a toy into a research-grade tool. i'd point it at customer interview transcripts first, that's where the "counts never reconcile" pain shows up most visibly in practice. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @frangimenez_dev  thanks for dropping ... ... Would love for you to try it, we have a 10 day free trial period. Comment from Zeeshan Akhtar(@zeeshan_akhtar1): Build an AI Search visibility tool that doesn't backlog SEO. Provides tracking, actionable ideas to improve it, topic

... earliest age, because sitting alone in front of a computer and getting addicted will make that person unable to do anything in the physical world. At least lettargic to try offline things.) Comment from Aleksandar Blazhev(@byalexai): Interesting topic, Nika! You hold a very similar position to ours on this. As still relatively young parents (our little one turned one just two weeks ago), there s still some time before we reach the stage you re talking about ... ... sees us using our phones and laptops, but we don t let him stare at the screens. The way to keep a child offline is actually quite simple, yet it requires effort: you have to constantly buy age-appropriate toys

... Pawchie speaks in the user s language, avoids medical advice, and brings off-topic questions back to dog care. Most importantly, he sounds natural not robotic, but empathetic and supportive. Our vision is to make PawChamp a one-stop place for everything dog parents need.  In the future, Pawchie will remind you to train, explain behavior, cheer you up, help find healthy treats and toys

... results? I am sure we can lean a lot of interesting marketing techniques from each other. Comment from Kaustubh Katdare(@thebigk): @baltazar_torres  - yep. Also consider building an owned community; on your own platform. This is the topic of my interest and I'll be happy to chat (no strings attached). Let me know. Comment from Kaustubh Katdare(@thebigk): @ixord  - We realised that corporate deals slow down because of the middlemen and the key decision makers aren ... ... Probado and we will definitely be implementing these ideas Comment from Baltazar Torres(@baltazar_torres): @thebigk  When it comes to Product hunt that sounds like a good idea! Comment from Ran(@a11yexpert): @thebigk  We ve been toying

... Mine was actually similar, howlaunch.com I didn't abandon, but I moved on to other things. Plan to give it another shot soon though. Comment from Mikita Aliaksandrovich(@mikita_aliaksandrovich): My first real vibe-coded project wasn t a toy app, it was shipping actual product work faster than I could before. What I learned quickly: generating code is the easy part. Keeping structure, handling edge cases, and getting to something actually reviewable is where things get real. That ... ... experience, code is only one piece of the puzzle. Building Picspace involved far more than generating code: understanding users, validating that the product solves a real problem, prioritising features, shaping the UX, positioning the product, storytelling, branding, pricing, legal topics