we've faced this same problem but thinking about it a little deeper reminded me that this issue is no different to pre-llm world. someone creates a spec, someone or a team build/implement the spec and after actioning any feedback from testing or from customers, the product evolves and is no longer aligned with the initial spec.
i think one way to solve this is having an someone or an agent update the initial spec with any new changes as and when they are made.
> What is also interesting is that London's productivity growth is falling compared to Manchester, Leeds and Liverpool. So those cities that aren't getting the fancy new train lines are actually performing better.
Product is very rarely the moat. It also depends on what you're building. A software startup can not win solely by just having a great product (of course there are exceptions). Finding a niche community, being able to distribute your product to them, how you price it, frequency of updates etc... all things that were just as important in building a moat pre agentic coding
" then open up the links having a high number of comments or sometimes, the ones whose titles intrigue me. Roughly, this would lead to opening about 5-6 web links per HN visit. For 3-4 of those, I’d return to their respective HN posts to read the comments. I usually browse up to the 2nd, and sometimes 3rd page of HN per visit"
I have used hn like this for last 10years - is this a thing that I'm not aware of?
amazon fba works well as a side hustle. There was a lot of upfront work but then became mostly automated/ passive. I ran one for a couple years whilst working as a PM and eventually sold it.
This made me think about the time I saw a deliveroo rider being carried away in a stretcher after an accident. It upset me to think that I'm pretty sure theres a customer waiting for their food and most likely cursing the rider/ sending angry emails
Start by diving deeper into how blockchain technology works. Having a better understanding, will allow you to conceptualise how it can be used in an industry where you have strong domain expertise
Developers may be able to build the technology, but if they don't have a strong understanding of its application for 'industry X' then I'm sure you can somehow fill that gap.
E.g. Auditing is a common example used of an industry that can be completely changed through the use of blockchain. But I'm pretty sure these developers would need to work with people who have experience with auditing and what it entails - just as auditors would need to understand how blockchain works
i think one way to solve this is having an someone or an agent update the initial spec with any new changes as and when they are made.