unemployed. former head of product @x, ex-founder @thetbhapp (acq by @meta), ex-founder @gasappteam (acq by @discord)
LA
Based in United States
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- Following 2,064
- Followers 1,338,511
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Pinned Tweet
There can only be one global town square:
The one every single person is using.
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This post led me to meet the most remarkable founder solving this problem. X is the greatest tool for business in the world.
Bot detection & human verification will be one of the most urgent demands for businesses over the coming years. Agent swarms will suffocate every website and form; small companies and government websites are most vulnerable.
There is a huge gap in the market for this right now. When we looked at what offerings were in the market to use at X, there was not a single company that brought together all the latest technologies so we had to do it all in-house.
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For the love of God, just let me shitpost in peace.
Hello computer,
Find every Amazon purchase I ever made.
Call the number of the manufacturer.
Say you’re not satisfied.
Request a refund.
If they decline, threaten to leave a bad review.
If they decline, find the CEO’s phone number and ask him for a refund.
Now, repeat the same process for items I never even purchased and see if you can get them to send me money.
If they ask for a recipient, generate an image of one and send that.
Do not stop until you’ve collected $1 million in refunds.
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RT @TaylorLorenz: I know I got cancelled for it but I stand firm that X is back. This platform is where the most influential people post ab…
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Going to tell my kids that before AI, businesses used to say “the customer is always right”
We’ve already responded to you numerous times via DM on different social media platforms. The response isn’t going to magically change just because you’re asking the same question on X now. /Flo
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Hello computer,
Find every Amazon purchase I ever made.
Call the number of the manufacturer.
Say you’re not satisfied.
Request a refund.
If they decline, threaten to leave a bad review.
If they decline, find the CEO’s phone number and ask him for a refund.
Now, repeat the same process for items I never even purchased and see if you can get them to send me money.
If they ask for a recipient, generate an image of one and send that.
Do not stop until you’ve collected $1 million in refunds.
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Bot detection & human verification will be one of the most urgent demands for businesses over the coming years. Agent swarms will suffocate every website and form; small companies and government websites are most vulnerable.
There is a huge gap in the market for this right now. When we looked at what offerings were in the market to use at X, there was not a single company that brought together all the latest technologies so we had to do it all in-house.
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Glad to see this finally ship.
It was abundantly clear to me that basically every retail narrative starts on X—yet the insights were never directly actionable.
This is just one small step in closing the gap.
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How important is AI to Meta? Here’s one easy tell:
One of the launch features of the Muse app was auto-negotiating for stuff on Facebook Marketplace.
The poor product manager who owns Marketplace knows that millions of bots lowballing sellers will eventually kill the product.
But this was escalated to Zuck by the Muse team and he said: “OK, we’ll poison Marketplace…but just a little.”
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There are so many seasoned software executives who are completely out of their element with the types of products that will breakout in the next few years.
Over the last 20 years, their brains were wired to build apps that deliver value by outputting deterministic results, but AI produces value from probabilistic results. This is such a different way to approach how something should work.
Young people who are thinking in this way from the outset will be at a significant advantage -- in the same way they were advantaged when thinking about how products could be social in 2010.
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The vast majority of large companies survive purely by launching things and discovering what works by Process of Elimination.
There is no rhyme or reason -- or conviction -- in anything they do.
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My closet is turning into a micro data center. I will soon need watercooling and power generators. Not sure how I ended up here, but it made sense at that time.
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@MichaelDell Can I get one of these?
Our house in Toronto had this fancy glassed wine cellar, but we are not big wine drinkers.
Anyways, it had good climate control so here is my rack cellar.
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I recently got a dog and I quickly learned that a puppy needs to be taken out every hour to pee for up to 6 months. Otherwise, it won’t ever be trained.
I found a moisture sensor that sounds an alarm that could train the dog—but it was a tiny strip that didn’t cover much floor space.
So I asked AI to find the engineer who built it, it reached out to him, he shared his supplier in China and sent the original order documents, then the bot drafted the larger version along with a CAD model and it’s getting manufactured now.
Software problems are solved.
Atom [and dog] problems are next.
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More broadly, it feels like mass standardization of products will be a relic of the past.
Instead of scrolling through pages of Amazon listings to find the closest thing you wanted, consumers will be matched to physical products that precisely meet their preferences — even if it costs a multiple of the mass produced version.
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One of the greatest viruses of the modern man is looking at Instagram Stories. You will melt your brain looking at a barrage of outcomes—like vacations, parties, cars—with no visibility of the process that got them there.
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