Go offline. Go camping. Go trekking. Yoga. Meditation. Sweating for an hour daily. In-person time with people you really like. Prayer. Reading (books). Journaling.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
Jack Dorsey's Reason For Firing Half His Team And How He Might Have Skipped It https://t.co/s9OyE3atDC
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
Also .... eat tomatoes for lunch.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
Can't stop staring at this image and thinking about what it means for the future https://t.co/IVDPmNZhEO
— Lenny Rachitsky (@lennysan) March 5, 2026
One of our customers used to need 33 people to manage their commercial lifecycle across programs.
— Sean Lefever (@SeanLLefever) March 6, 2026
Today they do it with 12.
One person now maintains what seven people used to contribute to.
Not because they hired better. Because the system replaced the manual work that was…
If you want to be an innovator, you have to be comfortable looking stupid for a long time.
— Brian Armstrong (@brian_armstrong) March 5, 2026
You’re going to piss some people off and you’re going to get a lot of nos. That’s the only way to start having valuable breakthroughs.
Canva and Chime. Two of many companies that got over 100 VC rejections before getting funded. Now both multi-billion dollar businesses.
— Liz Wessel (@lizwessel) March 5, 2026
Founders: Just. Keep. Swimming.
Marco, we love you ❤️ https://t.co/IVECZOYdr6
— Shaun Maguire (@shaunmmaguire) March 5, 2026
I'm giving up drinking because of Claude Code.
— Garry Tan (@garrytan) March 5, 2026
I need my brain to be maximally pristine so I can sling 10k LOC a day
Hiring is the only thing in startups that has gotten harder.
— Terrence Rohan (@tmrohan) March 5, 2026
How many people do you need?
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
AIs will use prediction markets more than humans https://t.co/SPB6GNMv0E
— Aravind Srinivas (@AravSrinivas) March 5, 2026
— Garry Kasparov (@Kasparov63) March 5, 2026
You don't have to be furious @AlinejadMasih This is how democracies work. We agree to disagree. Soon you will have one too. And you can also agree to disagree.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
I’m 39.
— Tim Denning (@Tim_Denning) March 5, 2026
I deeply regret spending so much of my 20s working office jobs that led nowhere.
The best years of my life can never be lived again.
If you’re in your 20s, understand this: climbing the corporate ladder won’t make you happy.
I had to see in person what the new independent watchmaking brands are doing.
— Paul Graham (@paulg) March 5, 2026
I just give each topic its natural length.
— Paul Graham (@paulg) March 5, 2026
The Brand Age For years the Japanese had been able to make cheaper watches. Now they could make better ones too. ......... A handful survived as independent companies. And the way they did it was by transforming themselves from precision instrument makers into luxury brands. ........... Now they cost a lot because brands spend a lot on advertising and use tricks to limit supply, and what the buyer gets in return is an expensive status symbol. ................ The Swiss watch industry probably makes more now from selling brand than they would have if they were still selling engineering.
.................. Instead of falling off a cliff, the revenue numbers merely flatten out for a while, and then take off like a rocket in the late 1980s as the surviving watchmakers come to terms with their new destiny. ................. one of the most powerful forces of our era: brand.
........... Cheap, thick pocket watches were derided as "turnips." .............. The best watches of the golden age have a quiet perfection that has never been equalled since. And for reasons I'm about to explain, probably never will be. .................... That's the thing about minimalism: there tends to be just one answer. ................. Branding is centrifugal; design is centripetal. ................ "You're looking at the costliest stainless steel watch in the world — the Audemars Piguet 'Royal Oak'. What makes it even more precious than gold is the time that went into building it, by a vanishing breed of master watchmakers." At the bottom of the ad they turn the traditional formula on its head and describe their watches as being "priced from $35,000 and down." .................. You could wear a diamond ring or a gold chain, but those would have seemed socially dubious to investment bankers. They might have been barbarians, but they weren't mafia. ................. expensive mechanical watches now serve as de facto jewelry for men, and women don't need de facto jewelry because they can wear actual jewelry. ............... The most striking thing to me about the brand age is the sheer strangeness of it. The zombie watch brands that appear to be independent and even have their own retail stores, and yet are all owned by a few holding companies. The giant, awkwardly shaped watches that reverse 500 years of progress in making them smaller. The business model that requires a company to rebuy their own watches on the secondary market to catch rogue customers. The very concept of rogue customers. It's all so strange. And the reason it's strange is that there's no function for form to follow. ........................ The constraints imposed by brand ultimately depend on some of the worst features of human psychology. So when you have a world defined only by brand, it's going to be a weird, bad world. ............... The way to find golden ages is not to go looking for them. The way to find them — the way almost all their participants have found them historically — is by following interesting problems. If you're smart and ambitious and honest with yourself, there's no better guide than your taste in problems. Go where interesting problems are, and you'll probably find that other smart and ambitious people have turned up there too. And later they'll look back on what you did together and call it a golden age.
True.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) March 6, 2026
OpenAI just dropped GPT-5.4
— Alex the Engineer (@AlexEngineerAI) March 6, 2026
Better web search
Autonomous agents
Feels like we're inching closer to AI that actually manages real-world tasks without babysitting pic.twitter.com/Klx7Z4CDjU
Are you kidding me? It is being adopted like no tech before.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) March 6, 2026
To the people of Iran
— Shaun Maguire (@shaunmmaguire) March 5, 2026
We love you
To the Islamic Regime
Your reign of terror is coming to an end https://t.co/l5RFkg44Zd
More California madness
— Paul Buchheit (@paultoo) March 5, 2026
Everyone please select:
✅ decline to state for all responses https://t.co/rgLXlrcox5