From my own experience, it is about lowering expectations, not detachement. World is full of things and processes I can't control, experiencing them without expectations gives me peace and joy, and I attach to them then in such blissful state.
It is already happening. E.g. soon F-Droid and any unattested open source Android app distribution will be gone, due in Sep 2026.
Same with GitHub and similar, we have CLAs for a while now for licensing. But I see project maintainers are frustrated with AI generated slop PRs and bad actor contributions. The ecosystem will be closing. You will be able to read code, but forget creating PR without some ID verification (because this is for kids or against terrorism).
What still works, but ofc depends on what you've made, is to reduce signup friction to minimum or skip it if you don't need user info. Then ensure the data you produce is easily shareable and by the network effect your users can market your service. To bootstrap initial spark you need to share these links yourself in communities which would be interested in your data. Please don't spam. Obviously converting freeloaders into customers is another book to learn.
Clever idea! Although after reading it briefly I see a need for secrets storage.
I've made one Telegram bot hosted on VPS with Docker and cloud LLM. It also interacts with a few other outside services and all credentials are injected via env vars now.
Should I push them as `.env` file for Telegram serverless?
Quite similar, but I ask for "/grilling" skill in every prompt so the agent aligns to my decissions before it drifts into own.
And I actually ask to make tests before any implementation and let them all fail.