🤖 Open-source AI models are getting closer and closer to private models. With the launch of Kimi K2.5, the pattern is pretty clear: they’re about 3 months behind.
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417 posts
For some reason this is a hot take, but it’s 100% true. People focus on spending less and investing, but the solution is almost always to earn more. t.co/91ikAyEjZ1
Too many people don’t try because they’re afraid of failing. It’s more comfortable to live telling yourself: “If I’d really tried, I would’ve made it.” That lie is comforting. It leaves your ego intact. But it doesn’t move you forward. It only makes it bigger.
The 21st-century trap: • They sell you on the idea that “living experiences” means spending 3 salaries on a trip to Bali. • But no one tells you that the best experience is not having to ask for time off to live your life. The real luxury is having control over your time. Period.
A good repo onboarding process is more important than ever. Every AI chat is, in practice, a new engineer joining the codebase. And that engineer has no context, no memory, and knows nothing about your system. If the information isn’t clear, organized, and written down, the AI improvises. And when it improvises, the code gets worse.
I’ve been paying for OpenAI’s plan that costs over €200 a month for a long time, but lately I’ve been increasingly tempted to switch to Claude....
The more free time I have, the more things I have to do. The amount of work is unlimited. More companies to analyze, more apps to build, more things to learn... Sometimes, it’s hard not to feel overwhelmed by so many things. It’s important to learn how to prioritize and tackle tasks one at a time without losing focus.
The results you're looking for are in what you avoid. There's always something you don't want to do, something you know you should be doing, or a decision you're avoiding. That's exactly where what you want is.
🧙 Consistency is black magic: People who are years ahead of you give up, but as long as you keep going, your relative edge keeps growing. → Every day, a % of people quit (the gym, startups, whatever) → Every year, you become the veteran who scares the newbies
⏳ One more year. One less year. 2025 has been an interesting year. I’ve learned a lot along the way, but maybe the most important thing is this: I’ve figured out where I want to be in 10 years. That’s not trivial. Neither knowing it nor accepting it.