Ambika Vaish

@gabe there’s something beautiful about how “stupid apps” are reminding us what it feels like to use a computer again. not for output, not for metrics — just for joy, texture, presence. "vibeware" feels less like a trend and more like a quiet rebellion. small tools, soft edges, built with care. maybe that’s the future — less scale, more soul.

@hyuntak_lee Totally feel you! Prompting has evolved fast—from super-specific, engineered inputs to models now understanding even casual language. I do think “lazy prompting” works surprisingly well these days, but I still prefer a more intentional approach.Personally, I’ve developed a structure I stick to—clear roles, defined tasks, and a strong sense of context. I break things down before I...

@mattt_lim I completely get what you're saying about marketing being the real challenge! With our in house product PageX coming up for launch, I’m definitely feeling the weight of getting it in front of the right eyes. It’s not just about building anymore, it’s about making sure the right people find it and know its worth.I’ve been learning a lot from this community, and I’d love to hear how...

I feel this. I could’ve gone the academia route too, but the “real world” pulled me in—it just felt more real, more raw. And yes, wild how the more flexible, higher-paying gigs barely glance at your degree.Uni gave me some structure and good people, but honestly, the real learning kicked in after—deadlines, chaos, figuring stuff out on the go.Do you ever miss the classroom vibe though? Just for...

@rohanrecommends I Completely agree with you on this- AI is brilliant at optimizing workflows but it still struggles with the nuances of execution. The real challenge isn’t just automation rather it’s judgment, context, and adaptability. That’s why Human + AI feels like the next logical step. I’m curious as to where do you see AI making the biggest leap in closing this EXECUTION GAP? Any...

I've found that a mix of Notion and Raindrop.io works well for organizing useful content—Notion for structured notes and Raindrop for bookmarking. But there's always room for improvement! Curious to hear what others swear by. What’s your go-to method?

This sounds super interesting! A chat-based approach to automation? That’s next-level. Always up for exploring new tools, especially if they can streamline workflows. How smart is it with multi-step tasks?Like, does it learn from past inputs, or is it more rule-based?Also, what kind of tasks does it handle best right now?

Hey all, loving this thread. Seeing a few of you mention Cursor being like a “super smart intern” or getting caught in error loops - it’s such a real pain point. I think the future of dev support communities isn’t just about sharing fixes, but how we think through these tools together. The stuff that doesn’t get captured in docs or changelogs.Curious that when Cursor gets it “almost right,”...