cs undergrad. I co-founded Anethix Labs and served as its technical lead. Left recently and now focused on my own stuff.
the faster you ship, the faster you figure out what's wrong. early on, inaction costs more than a bad decision — at least a bad decision teaches you something. i try to recalibrate our pace every week, because every acceleration eventually becomes a constant.
building software is easier than it's ever been, which means pure technical execution is less of a moat than it used to be. the interesting opportunities are in places that are hard to index — weird markets, underserved geographies, problems that don't look like venture bets on the surface. that's partly why i'm building what i'm building.
be kind, be direct. don't gatekeep — it's a bad long-term strategy and it just makes things slower for everyone. moments are fleeting, people endure.
i think a lot about cognition and intelligence — not in an abstract way, but in the sense that understanding how intelligence works feels like one of the more important problems anyone can work on right now. my projects are small bets in that direction.
also, building a startup is probably the fastest way i know to work with people smarter than me and get humbled regularly. that's worth a lot.