The Era of Slop Code
PLUS: Making friends beats making decks
Naval calls it: we're now in the era of slop code.
Chinese peptides took over SF in 2025, and it made the New York Times.
Coding is more fun than ever with Claude, but watching your 10,000 hour skill become a commodity hits different.
Marc Lou's indie journey: eight years of tiny revenue, then $1.2M. Don't give up.
Levels codes from his phone like a goon, writing requests into Claude on his VPS.
Millions ask ChatGPT about their health daily, from decoding medical info to prepping doctor questions.
Stack Overflow could run on a $5 VPS now, and Levels isn't even kidding.
Anyone can clone your product in a weekend. The only real moat left is an opinionated perspective on the solution.
Someone's running six Claude agents in parallel from his phone. Development now fits into the gaps of your day.
Dan Shipper got so psyched about the 2026 roadmap he had to share it with everyone.
He raised $3M for a meme app by making cool shit and reaching out to cool people for four years straight.
Easlo is reading more because of a tiny e-reader.
Replymer just shipped a feature that places your product inside Reddit threads ranking on Google. SEO is changing.