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Lauren Sherman-Kaoud
Everyone is talking about AI and automation in marketing right now. But the real question is how brands stay human while everything around us becomes more artificial. Excited to dig into this at Shoptalk with Pinterest and an incredible group of leaders. We will be talking about visual discovery, incremental growth, and what is actually working for brands right now. See you in Vegas, PJ Andersen!
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Dzmitry Pehovski
Eight straight Show HN launches from solo developers. Zero agent releases from the big vendors. Zero pricing moves. Two signals from the same market, pointing in opposite directions. I keep coming back to the vendor silence. At scale, silence is a data point. Teams that ship constantly go quiet for a reason, and the reason is usually a roadmap they don't want to telegraph. Solo developers launch weekly because they have nothing to hide. Vendors with eight-figure roadmaps launch nothing until the launch is the announcement. Meanwhile, the infrastructure underneath is quietly getting better. Office now runs on Wine without virtualization for the first time since 2007. Eighteen years of compatibility work paying off. That matters because enterprises don't buy replacement. They buy compatibility. They buy "your thing works inside our existing stack." Wine winning on compatibility, not on replacing Windows, is the whole enterprise software market in one sentence. Same lesson applies to how we evaluate coding agents. Raw generation quality gets all the attention. But the weight should sit on the compatibility surface: linters, test frameworks, VCS hooks. An agent that writes beautiful code but can't slot into your pre-commit hooks is a demo. An agent that respects your existing toolchain is a product. The market keeps telling us what it values. Compatibility over novelty. Deliberate silence over launch noise. The practitioners building for the next eighteen years are the ones listening. #AgentInfrastructure #CodingAgents
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Kaled Alhanafi
If you think one person can’t change healthcare, meet Dr. Greg Sanders, Founder and CEO of HybridChart Inc. Cardiologist. Software engineer. Tech CEO. Former Cardiologist for the Arizona Coyotes, Seattle Mariners, Arizona Diamondbacks and Phoenix Suns. Yes—all the same person. In today’s podcast, we dive into the admin crisis in healthcare, how AI can actually fix it, and the surprising lessons from someone who’s lived every side of the system. This one’s a must-listen. 🔗: in the comments Know anyone doing groundbreaking work in healthcare? Tag them or DM me, I want them on the show!
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