"How do we show the depth of our feature set on our website?" @intercom:

This viral Stripe chart shouldn't surprise anyone. It's EU policy coming to its conclusion. This is what we get when we celebrate publishing regulatory pdfs and closing critical energy sources. We should get used to charts like this. So when I speak Europeans campaigning (aka glueing-their-hand-to-something) for all this degrowth wankery, I'm always puzzled as to why exactly. The degrowth is already here—it's just not evenly distributed Here's 9 facts 1. Productivity growth numbers in the US vastly outpaces EU equivalents. (e.g. 2022→2025 shows a 7x difference) 2. The tech sector alone explains accounts for ⅔ of the EU–US productivity gap since 2000, according to ECB. 3. In 2024 + 2025, 5 AI heavy companies—Nvidia, Meta, Microsoft, Alphabet and Amazon—accounted for 40% of the S&P 500’s total return. 4. Competing in AI requires 3 essential ingredients: capable models, advanced chips, and affordable electricity. So naturally the EU is working against this. 5. Electricity: EU prices for energy-intensive industries are ~2x US levels and 50% above China’s, according to the IEA. Why is this? 6. European governments left themselves dangerously dependent imported gas, while also pulling batshit moves like closing nuclear plants. EU carbon pricing added insult to injury. 7. Models: The EU AI Act adds compliance requirements, training-data + copyright policies, and plenty of risk-management obligations. As with all things EU they'll never explain fully how to be compliant until you're in court. The result: is minimal model development in EU and very delayed AI product+feature roll out from big (easy-to-fine) companies. 8. Chips: Europe’s semiconductor ambitions are undermined by insufficient investment, fragmented funding, slow delivery, and of course high operating costs. Net effect is they're on course to miss their 2030 goals by >40% 9. Putting it all together, we’re making it harder and more expensive to resource, build and deploy AI in Europe, and risking another decade of falling behind. The result will be even slower growth relative to the rest of the world.

china plundering viking land for Nvidian elder chips

um wtf

dude squared

as a former marketplace builder, what this team has done to jumpstart the cold-start problem in hiring is remarkable congrats @MattJonWilson and Saaras!

Action Bronson is a peek into what human life will be like post AGI

the creator economy showed us the 99% prefer to watch others’ lives than live their own AI may show us the same for simulated life

voice dictation made typing feel like handwriting

last day to apply to velocity fellows 🇸🇪 velocityfellows.com/

PMF with yourself is singing in the shower PMF with others is headlining Coachella

The biggest downside of the GPU scarcity is not that it's hard to get GPUs (you just have to pay more), but that almost all capacity is sold as a 3y+ "rectangle" starting 3-6 months into the future. That's not what demand looks like for most users!

pope boutta launch a neocloud

buying a library at Harvard to get your kids into college is a steal at this point

swedish doctors: are you sure you’re sick? american doctors: so which drug or procedure do you want?

great opp.

The model picker era is coming to an end. More than 1B+ prompts have been sent to Lovable, and each one has helped us learn which model performs best for each task. For every prompt in Lovable, our system decides the right models, tools, instructions, and context - when to retry, when to replan, and when to route work to our own trained models. A model company can improve its model, but we improve the whole system, combining all the frontier models. In the end, we don’t want you to think about models. We just want you to go build cool stuff. Read in full: lovable.dev/blog/the-model-p…

her: "babe, I want to get to know the real you." him: "girl, I gave you my context files."

yeah - you don’t touch Yosemite.

America is much better at celebrating our heroes than Sweden is

GTA 6 raising at $3.5B post