Jeff Lin
@jefflinshu
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Enable auto mode agentic product manager. Stay curious and keep creating.
Hangzhou
Joined August 2017
The most dangerous and useful thing about LLMs is the same: They can argue brilliantly for almost anything. What feels like “validation” is often just bias reinforcement with better wording. Best use: Have it support your view. Then have it dismantle it. If both sides sound
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What's your first impression of Grok? Most people say: the images. The voice. The X integration. Mine? Speed. We deployed Grok as an AI customer service agent. Users ask a question — they need an answer before anxiety sets in. We tested a lot of models. Most of them made
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If you had to name the defining product of 2026, what would it be? For me, it's not even close. It's the lobster. 🦞 @openclaw Here's why I think it's the most important software of our generation: Before OpenClaw: AI lived in apps. You had to go to it. After OpenClaw: AI
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Lovable is building the world where every person is an AI engineer — and their team lives it. 54 days. 1B tokens/minute. ARR $300M → $400M. March 8 free for everyone — 500k lines of code written while you read this tweet. General Tasks, penetration testing, Plan Mode, automated
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OpenAI is moving fast. Codex is moving faster. And GPT-5.4 made it faster still. 54 days. A new model architecture, Automations GA, Subagents, native Xcode integration — and a client that somehow got more elegant with every release. Feb 2: macOS app, 500K downloads day 1.
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Kiro didn't just ship an AI IDE. They shipped a new way to think about building software. I spent weeks reading how Kiro writes its three documents — requirements, design, tasks. Not because I had to. Because it changed how I structure my own thinking. Two underrated details:
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I was one of the earliest beta users of @augmentcode. Then I paid for it. Here's why. Most AI coding tools optimize for one thing: generating code faster. Augment went a different direction — they built a Context Engine that actually understands your entire codebase.
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Hermes Agent doesn't just run tasks — it learns from them. Creates skills, remembers you, recalls across sessions. An agent that grows. 26 days. Four major versions. 10k GitHub stars. A 79k-word novel written by the agent itself. My colleague @nemoaigc (Nemo) built an AI tavern
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Cursor redefined the Tab key. That alone changed how I code. But the real unlock is Multi-Agent — you stop managing code, you start managing outcomes. @cursor_ai has been quietly shipping thisvision for months. Agent Harness, Remote Control, Composer 2, Figma integration,
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Stitch launched last week and honestly our team hasn't stopped talking about it. The design DNA thing is real — we plugged it into an actual project and it just works. Pair that with @GoogleAIStudio's new full-stack mode and you can go from zero to deployed app without leaving
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Been hearing people rave about @AmpCode for months. Finally tried it myself. The design is genuinely elegant — feels like someone thought hard about what a coding agent UI should be, not just what it could be. Small team. Deeply focused. @sqs @beyang @thorstenball and crew have
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thx Greg, I try to launch my new app soon...
do yourself a favor learn to get good with ai pick a niche build distribution build apps or agents as a service make something so useful then expand around that behavior 99% of people will read this and do nothing 1% will read this and do their future selves a favor i don't
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Love this idea. I’ll try it out and then polish Elon Musk’s profile.
The biggest time-waster at most tech companies isn't meetings or Slack. It's trying to predict what your leader wants. In my latest post, I break down how a VP at Meta solved this by building an AI skill that reviews docs in his voice: → What the /exec-review skill does →
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Kinda feels like I should move to SF.
STATE OF THE PRODUCT JOB MARKET IN EARLY 2026 In spite of the headlines about layoffs and AI taking jobs, we’re actually seeing a lot of promising signs in tech hiring, and some interesting new trends: 1. PM openings are at the highest levels we’ve seen in over three years 2. AI
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can't waiting for it.
We're starting "What We Shipped," a monthly stream where we'll share our latest tips and talk about new Claude Code releases. The first one is April 7th, come hang out with @dmwlff and me!
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This isn't just an Elon experiment anymore. The same system works for any public figure on X — investors, founders, politicians, athletes, anyone with a following list and a pattern of attention. Map their network. Score their signals. Know what they care about before they tweet
It opens with: Good morning, Elon. Here's your intelligence briefing for today. I'm not sending it to him. Not yet. But the exercise taught me something more valuable than the briefing itself: when you can map someone's information environment this precisely, you stop
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It opens with: Good morning, Elon. Here's your intelligence briefing for today. I'm not sending it to him. Not yet. But the exercise taught me something more valuable than the briefing itself: when you can map someone's information environment this precisely, you stop
I mapped his following list, tagged every account by domain — AI, Space, Tesla, politics, crypto — and built a weighted scoring model on top of his recent retweet behavior. The logic: the more recently he amplified someone, and the higher the engagement, the more that person's
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I mapped his following list, tagged every account by domain — AI, Space, Tesla, politics, crypto — and built a weighted scoring model on top of his recent retweet behavior. The logic: the more recently he amplified someone, and the higher the engagement, the more that person's
Here's the thing about reaching Elon: he owns the platform, so money doesn't work. He gets hundreds of thousands of mentions a day, so shouting doesn't work either. The only real path in is understanding what he's actually paying attention to — and meeting him there. Elon
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