My first startup died quietly. What became obvious afterwards is what I keep coming back to.
My first startup died quietly. No dramatic crash. Just a slow realization that no one wanted what we built badly enough.
It taught me that a failed idea is not a failed person.
The useful question after a failure is not who was wrong. It is what became obvious that was invisible before.
Attention and time feel infinite until you have to choose. A short case for doing less.
Everyone asks whether large language models understand. The more useful question is what they reflect back at us.
Immutability changes the cost of being wrong. Here's how I think about shipping contracts I can sleep on.
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