But companies are still opening internships, which suggests something deeper than just skill-building still matters (like understanding systems, workflows, and how companies actually operate the management part).
I use ChatGPT, Claude, and Cursor almost every day, and they're incredibly good at helping me think, write, and build.
But I've noticed something: As projects grow, my workspace becomes a collection of long chats, scattered documents, bookmarks, screenshots, and dozens of browser tabs.
For us at wcrd.me, we are trying to get people to connect faster and engage in two way communication , rather than an email every two weeks. Tell me, what are you working on that you see an opportunity others aren't taking?
We still hire mostly off r sum s a one-page document someone wrote about themselves. But a resume can't really show if a person can do the actual work, solve real problems, or handle pressure. Yet it's usually the first and biggest filter.
Been thinking a lot about how fast original content disappears. It seems news footage, eyewitness video, documentary clips and other original video gets buried under noise within a week. Something goes viral on Monday and by Friday the original is gone, replaced by reposts, edited versions, and debates on what actually happened until it's just... not findable anymore.
Curious if anyone has tackled this problem, what approach you took, and what you think about the tension between platform distribution (reach) and platform dependency (your content disappearing under noise). Specifically interested in eyewitness footage, journalism, and documentary work but any category where permanence matters.
I am a front-end developer and want to develop a SaaS product. What is the solo founder s best strategy for building SaaS product and reaching customers? How do you manage your time and how much time do you devote to each?
The more visible I become on platforms, the more opportunities I receive (not just sponsored ones).
Quite often, people reach out saying they re looking for a marketing co-founder.
And practically every month, there s someone with another revolutionary idea, the next big thing, a multimillion or multibillion-dollar business but then you never hear about them again.
