We like to write. We believe writing is a powerful tool for thought and it's much harder to fake your way through paragraphs than it is through a conversation.
On Bloomberg’s Odd Lots, Noah Brier highlights Claude Code as a “computer within your computer,” using file system access and Unix commands to bypass token-heavy workflows and enable direct file manipulation. This fundamental reinvention of computing architecture ushers in a new era of structured, human-in-the-loop software development akin to sophisticated pair programming.
AI empowers multi-hyphenate professionals to amplify diverse skills, exposing the absurdity of forced early specialization. Now is the perfect moment for “weirdos”—those with hyphens—to thrive in small companies willing to break rigid corporate molds.
I built Aesthete—a local-only Typescript/NextJS/Tailwind site powered by Claude Code and Anthropic frontend design skills—to curate nearly 200 aesthetically satisfying brands, showcasing how “software for one” can turn ideas into polished, interactive experiences almost instantly.
By applying Herbert Simon’s concept of satisficing to AI, this post argues that language models might prefer logical‐sounding content over emotional appeals, mirroring human biases but inverted. It unveils a paradox: humans use emotion to decide rationally, while LLMs use pseudo‐rational style to appear helpful.
Forward-deployed engineers sit alongside customers to collapse the layers of organizational friction in traditional software development, delivering better quality solutions faster and at lower cost. Fueled by AI, this model breaks the classic ‘good, fast, cheap—choose two’ trade-off and reshapes how enterprises solve problems.
On April 15, 2026 in San Francisco, Ride AI 2026 brings together AV pioneers, regulators, and AI experts to tackle the final frontier: marketing autonomous vehicles into mainstream adoption. Discover how real-world robotaxi scale, safety data, and LLM breakthroughs can bridge the trust gap and drive the next mobility revolution.