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Born in a small town in Belgium. Studied computer graphics. Started in games as a 3D artist intern. Graduated with honors. Taught myself digital painting. Then taught it to others, before YouTube was even a thing. Started as a Flash animator. Moved into web design. Became Creative Director at...

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Henry Daubrez 🌸💀

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13,255 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Meet our new AI Creative Director. Laia Grassi, 22 years in advertising, 40+ international awards including Cannes Lions, author of Yo, Algoritmo, director of the documentary Hollywood lo Hizo, and one of the earliest creative voices in the world to take generative AI seriously as a storytelling medium. She joins Utopai Studios today. You don't hire a creator and then write about her. You hire a creator and then watch what she makes. Pietà. 1:18. A restorer at the Prado, alone at 2 AM, lifts two centuries of black off the most famous painting of horror in Spanish art, and finds a father weeping, holding a sleeping child. No voiceover. No interface. Nothing in it announces itself as AI. Nothing in it needs to. That's the thesis of the studio. That's why we brought her in. Welcome, Laia.
1:17

Meet our new AI Creative Director. Laia Grassi, 22 years in advertising, 40+ international awards including Cannes Lions, author of Yo, Algoritmo, director of the documentary Hollywood lo Hizo, and one of the earliest creative voices in the world to take generative AI seriously as a storytelling medium. She joins Utopai Studios today. You don't hire a creator and then write about her. You hire a creator and then watch what she makes. Pietà. 1:18. A restorer at the Prado, alone at 2 AM, lifts two centuries of black off the most famous painting of horror in Spanish art, and finds a father weeping, holding a sleeping child. No voiceover. No interface. Nothing in it announces itself as AI. Nothing in it needs to. That's the thesis of the studio. That's why we brought her in. Welcome, Laia.

Utopai Studios

4,917,401 views • 4 months ago

I’m open for a Product Design or Design Engineer projects around Jul - Sep. This is a rare opportunity to hire me to design and build 0-1 products including AI-powered MVPs specifically: desktop apps (Electron.js) or web apps (React.js/Node.js). Or focus solely on product design. I have strong product intuition and design taste. With a decade of experience in product design and over 15 digital products, I've worked across a wide range of environments and teams, delivering products users love! In the past 3 years, I’ve designed, built and launched successful products on my own: 🤖 Kerlig - an AI writing assistant for macOS, Product of the Day on Product Hunt 🌐 LocalCan - a developer tool (Ngrok alternative) with $25k revenue 😎 WebhookCool - ranked No. 3 in Google search results ✍️ Journal - a journal app for macOS with 1.2k users Areas where I have the most expertise include automation, developer tools, AI, payments, and canvas-based apps. If you have a project that could benefit from my skills and experience, I'd love to hear from you. In the meantime check out my showreel and website: jarekceborski​.com and dribbble.​com/Jarson
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I’m open for a Product Design or Design Engineer projects around Jul - Sep. This is a rare opportunity to hire me to design and build 0-1 products including AI-powered MVPs specifically: desktop apps (Electron.js) or web apps (React.js/Node.js). Or focus solely on product design. I have strong product intuition and design taste. With a decade of experience in product design and over 15 digital products, I've worked across a wide range of environments and teams, delivering products users love! In the past 3 years, I’ve designed, built and launched successful products on my own: 🤖 Kerlig - an AI writing assistant for macOS, Product of the Day on Product Hunt 🌐 LocalCan - a developer tool (Ngrok alternative) with $25k revenue 😎 WebhookCool - ranked No. 3 in Google search results ✍️ Journal - a journal app for macOS with 1.2k users Areas where I have the most expertise include automation, developer tools, AI, payments, and canvas-based apps. If you have a project that could benefit from my skills and experience, I'd love to hear from you. In the meantime check out my showreel and website: jarekceborski​.com and dribbble.​com/Jarson

Jarek

145,884 views • 2 years ago

Altered Beast was so popular that you could find at least one cabinet in almost every arcade. You started out as a weak, skinny character, but as you collected more orbs, you became increasingly muscular. After the final power-up, you transformed into a powerful beast and tore through enemies with ease. That transformation and the sheer satisfaction of wiping out everything in your path made the game unforgettable. 💪
2:11

Altered Beast was so popular that you could find at least one cabinet in almost every arcade. You started out as a weak, skinny character, but as you collected more orbs, you became increasingly muscular. After the final power-up, you transformed into a powerful beast and tore through enemies with ease. That transformation and the sheer satisfaction of wiping out everything in your path made the game unforgettable. 💪

Gamer_lafan

12,551 views • 27 days ago

We’ve had quite a bit of attention lately. A lot of incredible people are reaching out and it feels like half the X design community is playing around with our style. The other half is trying to figure out what makes it work. What we do isn’t technically complex or groundbreaking at all. I think it stands out simply because finance design/branding, especially on the B2B side where we operate, is usually dull and conservative. In fact, we’re just two self-taught designers creating basically everything you see in our socials. We’ve turned our technical shortcomings into an advantage by learning to do a few simple things really well. If you want to join me, haris, and the rest of the small design team at Quartr, send us your portfolio and a message about why you’re excited to join. We’re looking for quality-obsessed people in UI/UX, motion, and graphic design who want to do their life’s work.
1:04

We’ve had quite a bit of attention lately. A lot of incredible people are reaching out and it feels like half the X design community is playing around with our style. The other half is trying to figure out what makes it work. What we do isn’t technically complex or groundbreaking at all. I think it stands out simply because finance design/branding, especially on the B2B side where we operate, is usually dull and conservative. In fact, we’re just two self-taught designers creating basically everything you see in our socials. We’ve turned our technical shortcomings into an advantage by learning to do a few simple things really well. If you want to join me, haris, and the rest of the small design team at Quartr, send us your portfolio and a message about why you’re excited to join. We’re looking for quality-obsessed people in UI/UX, motion, and graphic design who want to do their life’s work.

Oliver ೫

337,579 views • 9 months ago

In 2003, a teenager and his friends were sitting in a park late at night talking about nuclear weapons and drawing pictures of missiles in the dirt with sticks. He went home, opened a programme called Flash, animated a 94 second video of every country launching missiles at each other, recorded the voiceover in one take using silly accents, and sent it to his friends. Someone posted it online without him knowing. It ended up on every humour site that existed before YouTube and became one of the first videos in internet history to go truly viral. Millions of people watched a crudely drawn earth with a narrator who opened with “Hokay, so, here’s ze earth” and a scene where France says “but I am le tired” before being told to “have a nap, then fire ze missiles.” Jason Windsor was a recent high school graduate who drew the whole thing with a regular mouse. He never expected anyone outside his friend group to see it. It helped launch his career in animation and 15 years later he released a sequel.
0:53

In 2003, a teenager and his friends were sitting in a park late at night talking about nuclear weapons and drawing pictures of missiles in the dirt with sticks. He went home, opened a programme called Flash, animated a 94 second video of every country launching missiles at each other, recorded the voiceover in one take using silly accents, and sent it to his friends. Someone posted it online without him knowing. It ended up on every humour site that existed before YouTube and became one of the first videos in internet history to go truly viral. Millions of people watched a crudely drawn earth with a narrator who opened with “Hokay, so, here’s ze earth” and a scene where France says “but I am le tired” before being told to “have a nap, then fire ze missiles.” Jason Windsor was a recent high school graduate who drew the whole thing with a regular mouse. He never expected anyone outside his friend group to see it. It helped launch his career in animation and 15 years later he released a sequel.

Lemma the Optimist

622,347 views • 5 months ago

There's a hidden tax on every knowledge worker in the world, and nobody talks about it: The design tax. You're a strategist, a sales lead, a marketer. You were hired for what you know. But every meeting, every pitch, every proposal expects you to show up with something that looks like a designer made it. I lived this. Before Gamma, I spent time in consulting and investment banking. I spent more hours formatting slides than the analysis that went into them. When my cofounders and I started Gamma, we asked: what if you never had to be a designer in the first place? Five years and nearly 100 million users later, we've refunded billions of hours of the design tax. Today, we're eliminating it for good with our biggest launch ever. Gamma Imagine — a powerful, AI-native visual creation tool directly in Gamma. Posters, logos, infographics, visuals from a single prompt. On brand, every time. AI-Native Templates. Templates were supposed to save you from design work. Instead you spent the time filling them in. So we completely rebuilt the template experience. Modify a whole deck with a single prompt, with your brand and style intact every time. Gamma Connectors. You're already thinking in ChatGPT and Claude. Now Gamma sits inside the most popular work apps in the world. No more context-switching. You were hired for your ideas, not to resize text boxes. Let Gamma pay the design tax.
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There's a hidden tax on every knowledge worker in the world, and nobody talks about it: The design tax. You're a strategist, a sales lead, a marketer. You were hired for what you know. But every meeting, every pitch, every proposal expects you to show up with something that looks like a designer made it. I lived this. Before Gamma, I spent time in consulting and investment banking. I spent more hours formatting slides than the analysis that went into them. When my cofounders and I started Gamma, we asked: what if you never had to be a designer in the first place? Five years and nearly 100 million users later, we've refunded billions of hours of the design tax. Today, we're eliminating it for good with our biggest launch ever. Gamma Imagine — a powerful, AI-native visual creation tool directly in Gamma. Posters, logos, infographics, visuals from a single prompt. On brand, every time. AI-Native Templates. Templates were supposed to save you from design work. Instead you spent the time filling them in. So we completely rebuilt the template experience. Modify a whole deck with a single prompt, with your brand and style intact every time. Gamma Connectors. You're already thinking in ChatGPT and Claude. Now Gamma sits inside the most popular work apps in the world. No more context-switching. You were hired for your ideas, not to resize text boxes. Let Gamma pay the design tax.

Grant Lee

4,707,251 views • 5 months ago

Founders School is a new high school where tuition is $150k a year, but if students don't hit $1M in gross profit by graduation, they get their tuition back. Nat Eliason says AI will make this possible: "AI is the big thing that removes the bottleneck around why a 17-year-old can't build a million-dollar business." "You don't need to spend as long developing deep expertise in programming or software development because, certainly for a V1, you can prompt a lot of it." "You don't need to raise a ton of money for hiring, design, buildout, or any of these things. Because again, you can get an initial version going with AI." "So if you can just use AI to get started, and get your business going, you take out a lot of the capital requirements, a lot of the expertise build-up requirements, and it just shortens the timeline. It makes a lot more things possible for them."
1:54

Founders School is a new high school where tuition is $150k a year, but if students don't hit $1M in gross profit by graduation, they get their tuition back. Nat Eliason says AI will make this possible: "AI is the big thing that removes the bottleneck around why a 17-year-old can't build a million-dollar business." "You don't need to spend as long developing deep expertise in programming or software development because, certainly for a V1, you can prompt a lot of it." "You don't need to raise a ton of money for hiring, design, buildout, or any of these things. Because again, you can get an initial version going with AI." "So if you can just use AI to get started, and get your business going, you take out a lot of the capital requirements, a lot of the expertise build-up requirements, and it just shortens the timeline. It makes a lot more things possible for them."

TBPN

179,512 views • 4 months ago

🇺🇸 NEW: CHATGPT CAN TALK TO YOUR FAVORITE APPS OpenAI says you can now chat with your favorite apps directly inside ChatGPT. Ask for a playlist, and Spotify makes one. Need a house? Zillow shows listings. Want a design or diagram? Canva and Figma hop right in. It’s like having a bunch of apps work together in one chat, turning ChatGPT into a full-on digital command center. The update is part of OpenAI’s push to make AI tools actually useful in everyday life, not just for writing essays. Source: OpenAI
1:06

🇺🇸 NEW: CHATGPT CAN TALK TO YOUR FAVORITE APPS OpenAI says you can now chat with your favorite apps directly inside ChatGPT. Ask for a playlist, and Spotify makes one. Need a house? Zillow shows listings. Want a design or diagram? Canva and Figma hop right in. It’s like having a bunch of apps work together in one chat, turning ChatGPT into a full-on digital command center. The update is part of OpenAI’s push to make AI tools actually useful in everyday life, not just for writing essays. Source: OpenAI

Mario Nawfal

249,501 views • 11 months ago

This is the future of web design. Gamma 3.0 has just been released, and I used it to create a complete website from a URL in seconds. No prompts. No code. No input. Their new AI agent will design, review, fix, and iterate on your content. The best part: you can watch it in real-time as it builds your website! This is pretty amazing! There are many AI design agents out there, but this one is one of the most hands-off tools I've seen. This is incredible.
1:11

This is the future of web design. Gamma 3.0 has just been released, and I used it to create a complete website from a URL in seconds. No prompts. No code. No input. Their new AI agent will design, review, fix, and iterate on your content. The best part: you can watch it in real-time as it builds your website! This is pretty amazing! There are many AI design agents out there, but this one is one of the most hands-off tools I've seen. This is incredible.

Santiago

39,140 views • 11 months ago

Russian police stopped a medic who had a patient in the back and started fining him because his ambulance had a St. George’s ribbon on it. The most ridiculous part is that ambulances with this exact design were given to Moscow’s medics by the mayor of Moscow himself. Only in Russia can the government hand you a branded ambulance and then punish you for using it. It’s pure clown-level chaos, and the clowns in charge don’t even realize the whole circus is already burning.
0:24

Russian police stopped a medic who had a patient in the back and started fining him because his ambulance had a St. George’s ribbon on it. The most ridiculous part is that ambulances with this exact design were given to Moscow’s medics by the mayor of Moscow himself. Only in Russia can the government hand you a branded ambulance and then punish you for using it. It’s pure clown-level chaos, and the clowns in charge don’t even realize the whole circus is already burning.

Victoria

125,381 views • 8 months ago

This is a sweet video... I like to tell people that your family is not your fate. You’re not doomed to become your parents or to live exactly as you lived in your own childhood. If you came from a broken home, full of anger, constant arguing, and disorder, you don’t have to repeat that. You can escape it. But, almost paradoxically, you don’t escape it by obsessing over how you were wronged in your childhood. That usually pulls you right back into it. That’s why so many men who swear they’ll never become their fathers end up doing exactly that. You escape it by being future-focused for the good of others. You escape it by building something that blesses people beyond yourself, in your community, in your church, and especially in your family. You can be the link in a new chain. God brings beauty from ashes, and he has a habit of extinguishing a hellish heritage and, through a bold-hearted, repentant man, replacing it with the beginnings of a heritage shaped by heaven. But “your family is not your fate” cuts both ways. Maybe you’re not the first link, but the second or third in a godly heritage. You were blessed with advantages, growing up in church, reading the Bible, living in a home with present parents. If you take that for granted, your life will look very different from theirs, and not in a good way. The good life, as the Bible defines it, grows out of a Christian who wakes up and asks the LORD, “How can I obey you today, for your glory and for the good of others into the future?”
1:31

This is a sweet video... I like to tell people that your family is not your fate. You’re not doomed to become your parents or to live exactly as you lived in your own childhood. If you came from a broken home, full of anger, constant arguing, and disorder, you don’t have to repeat that. You can escape it. But, almost paradoxically, you don’t escape it by obsessing over how you were wronged in your childhood. That usually pulls you right back into it. That’s why so many men who swear they’ll never become their fathers end up doing exactly that. You escape it by being future-focused for the good of others. You escape it by building something that blesses people beyond yourself, in your community, in your church, and especially in your family. You can be the link in a new chain. God brings beauty from ashes, and he has a habit of extinguishing a hellish heritage and, through a bold-hearted, repentant man, replacing it with the beginnings of a heritage shaped by heaven. But “your family is not your fate” cuts both ways. Maybe you’re not the first link, but the second or third in a godly heritage. You were blessed with advantages, growing up in church, reading the Bible, living in a home with present parents. If you take that for granted, your life will look very different from theirs, and not in a good way. The good life, as the Bible defines it, grows out of a Christian who wakes up and asks the LORD, “How can I obey you today, for your glory and for the good of others into the future?”

Michael Foster

108,841 views • 7 months ago

Tom Holland reveals why filming in New York is almost impossible. Tom Holland: "Shot in, shot in Glasgow. We shot at Pinewood, you know, the historic film studio here in London, which was a real treat. I'd never shot there before." Angella Hartnett: "Yeah, was that the first time? Yeah." Tom Holland: "which was really cool. We shot on some amazing locations. We had Charlie Wood who was our production designer, one of the best in the business. You know, we essentially built New York on the backlot of Pinewood. Humongous set gave us so much freedom to sort of explore life in New York." "Because when you shoot in New York for whatever reason, you can't shut down streets. So, in London, you know, the studios, I'm sure, pay an arm and a leg to shut down a street in London, and then you own that street for the day." "You can't do that in New York. So, when you're filming there, it just, you know, you'll be in the middle of a scene and someone will just walk right in and be like Oh my God, can I get a picture, bro? " "And you're like, No”
0:49

Tom Holland reveals why filming in New York is almost impossible. Tom Holland: "Shot in, shot in Glasgow. We shot at Pinewood, you know, the historic film studio here in London, which was a real treat. I'd never shot there before." Angella Hartnett: "Yeah, was that the first time? Yeah." Tom Holland: "which was really cool. We shot on some amazing locations. We had Charlie Wood who was our production designer, one of the best in the business. You know, we essentially built New York on the backlot of Pinewood. Humongous set gave us so much freedom to sort of explore life in New York." "Because when you shoot in New York for whatever reason, you can't shut down streets. So, in London, you know, the studios, I'm sure, pay an arm and a leg to shut down a street in London, and then you own that street for the day." "You can't do that in New York. So, when you're filming there, it just, you know, you'll be in the middle of a scene and someone will just walk right in and be like Oh my God, can I get a picture, bro? " "And you're like, No”

Mr. Mayor

343,030 views • 1 month ago

"Shaddap You Face" began as a joke. Australian singer Joe Dolce wrote the song while developing a comedic Italian-Australian character named Giuseppe, combining an exaggerated accent with humorous observations about family expectations and generational conflicts. What started as a novelty performance quickly evolved into one of the most unexpected international hits of the early 1980s. Released in 1980, the song became a worldwide phenomenon, reaching No. 1 in Australia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, New Zealand, Ireland, and Belgium. It sold millions of copies worldwide and became Australia's best-selling single at the time. The song is also famous for preventing Vienna by Ultravox from reaching No. 1 in the UK, creating one of the most debated chart battles in British pop history and turning the rivalry into a lasting symbol of the debate between "serious" music and novelty pop.
3:15

"Shaddap You Face" began as a joke. Australian singer Joe Dolce wrote the song while developing a comedic Italian-Australian character named Giuseppe, combining an exaggerated accent with humorous observations about family expectations and generational conflicts. What started as a novelty performance quickly evolved into one of the most unexpected international hits of the early 1980s. Released in 1980, the song became a worldwide phenomenon, reaching No. 1 in Australia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, New Zealand, Ireland, and Belgium. It sold millions of copies worldwide and became Australia's best-selling single at the time. The song is also famous for preventing Vienna by Ultravox from reaching No. 1 in the UK, creating one of the most debated chart battles in British pop history and turning the rivalry into a lasting symbol of the debate between "serious" music and novelty pop.

Ladytron Fan Account

17,792 views • 18 days ago

Mysterious masks, ancient dance. For over a thousand years, Nuo Opera has been an art of protection, healing, and hope. Now, a new generation is bringing Nuo Opera into the digital age — with bold design and creative spirit. In "Kunlun-Legends of the East" brought to you by China Daily, examine the reimagined Nuo mask, step into a cyber ritual, and reconnect with your timeless inner spirit. #Kunlun #CulturalJourney #ChineseCulture
2:50

Mysterious masks, ancient dance. For over a thousand years, Nuo Opera has been an art of protection, healing, and hope. Now, a new generation is bringing Nuo Opera into the digital age — with bold design and creative spirit. In "Kunlun-Legends of the East" brought to you by China Daily, examine the reimagined Nuo mask, step into a cyber ritual, and reconnect with your timeless inner spirit. #Kunlun #CulturalJourney #ChineseCulture

China Daily

100,305 views • 1 year ago

Peter Thiel on why shortcuts worked perfectly for Boomers but are “deadly” if you’re a Millennial Thiel believes the effectiveness of “shortcuts” in life oscillates from generation to generation: “It’s a good idea to take shortcuts in a world where nobody takes shortcuts. In a world where everybody takes shortcuts, maybe the shortcut isn’t going to work and you’re actually better off figuring out the other thing.” He gives politics as an example: “The shortcut in politics is, ‘I’m not going to figure out what I think about the issues; I’m just going to look at the polls.’ The pollster was the one who was really for President, and that was an effective Boomer technique for many years. If you had a better pollster, you could more quickly get to where the crowd was going, and you didn’t need to waste time thinking about stuff. In a world where very few people are doing it, that can be a very good strategy. But by the time you get to the Millennials — when everyone’s been trained to take shortcuts — it doesn’t quite work.” Thiel continues: “It vaguely maps onto tracking. Tracking in school or tracking professionally is a shortcut to a successful career. Baby Boomers who stayed on track did quite well… you went to law school, you became a partner at a law firm, and the tracks worked. By the time we get to the Millennials, they know all the tracks you’re supposed to do, but the tracks work less well when everyone knows them and everyone’s doing the same thing. There are these similarities between the Millennials and the Boomers, but in practice it’s working really differently. The things that would’ve worked perfectly for you as a Boomer are deadly if you’re a Millennial.” Video source: Dave Rubin Dave RubinShow (2018)
1:58

Peter Thiel on why shortcuts worked perfectly for Boomers but are “deadly” if you’re a Millennial Thiel believes the effectiveness of “shortcuts” in life oscillates from generation to generation: “It’s a good idea to take shortcuts in a world where nobody takes shortcuts. In a world where everybody takes shortcuts, maybe the shortcut isn’t going to work and you’re actually better off figuring out the other thing.” He gives politics as an example: “The shortcut in politics is, ‘I’m not going to figure out what I think about the issues; I’m just going to look at the polls.’ The pollster was the one who was really for President, and that was an effective Boomer technique for many years. If you had a better pollster, you could more quickly get to where the crowd was going, and you didn’t need to waste time thinking about stuff. In a world where very few people are doing it, that can be a very good strategy. But by the time you get to the Millennials — when everyone’s been trained to take shortcuts — it doesn’t quite work.” Thiel continues: “It vaguely maps onto tracking. Tracking in school or tracking professionally is a shortcut to a successful career. Baby Boomers who stayed on track did quite well… you went to law school, you became a partner at a law firm, and the tracks worked. By the time we get to the Millennials, they know all the tracks you’re supposed to do, but the tracks work less well when everyone knows them and everyone’s doing the same thing. There are these similarities between the Millennials and the Boomers, but in practice it’s working really differently. The things that would’ve worked perfectly for you as a Boomer are deadly if you’re a Millennial.” Video source: Dave Rubin Dave RubinShow (2018)

Startup Archive

146,459 views • 1 year ago

Elon Musk on how to get people to believe in your startup “If you think about a company, a company is a group of people that are organized to create a product or service. So in order to create such a thing, you have to convince others to join you in your effort.” But, as Elon explains, this is hard in the beginning: “In the beginning, there will be few people who believe in you or what you’re doing. But then over time — as you make progress — the evidence will build and more and more people will believe in what you’re doing.” So, Elon argues, the first thing you should do when starting a company is create a good demo or mock-up so that people can really envision what it’s about. “Try to get to that point as soon as possible, and then iterate to make it as real as possible, as fast as possible.” A good example of this is the Tesla Roadster. Tesla debuted the concept vehicle in 2006 with a famous photograph of co-founder J. B. Straubel driving California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Tesla was a long way from mass-producing the Roadster at any level of affordability, but the demo made their vision more real and helped Tesla secure additional funding. This funding bought the company more time and resources to deliver its first 500 vehicles between February 2008 and June 2009. Video source: Computer History Museum (2013)
0:46

Elon Musk on how to get people to believe in your startup “If you think about a company, a company is a group of people that are organized to create a product or service. So in order to create such a thing, you have to convince others to join you in your effort.” But, as Elon explains, this is hard in the beginning: “In the beginning, there will be few people who believe in you or what you’re doing. But then over time — as you make progress — the evidence will build and more and more people will believe in what you’re doing.” So, Elon argues, the first thing you should do when starting a company is create a good demo or mock-up so that people can really envision what it’s about. “Try to get to that point as soon as possible, and then iterate to make it as real as possible, as fast as possible.” A good example of this is the Tesla Roadster. Tesla debuted the concept vehicle in 2006 with a famous photograph of co-founder J. B. Straubel driving California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Tesla was a long way from mass-producing the Roadster at any level of affordability, but the demo made their vision more real and helped Tesla secure additional funding. This funding bought the company more time and resources to deliver its first 500 vehicles between February 2008 and June 2009. Video source: Computer History Museum (2013)

Startup Archive

27,436 views • 1 year ago

A designer who can ship code is one of the most valuable hires in tech today. Here's my new episode with Felix Lee (CEO of ADPList) where he showed me how to use Claude Code and Figma MCP to go from: ✅ Figma → Code: Design to website in 15 min ✅ Code → Figma: App back to editable design Felix also demoed a few apps he's designed and built in Claude Code, including a 3D globe website and a landing page analyzer. Some takeaways from Felix: 1. Stop pasting screenshots into Claude Code. Instead, use Figma MCP to pull in all your assets, icons, and images automatically. 2. You can use the same MCP to convert code back into editable Figma layers to explore more variations. 3. An underrated way to build: Use FigJam to plan a flowchart of your app first, then paste the link into Claude Code with the MCP. 📌 Watch now: Thanks to our sponsors: Replit ⠕: Plan, design, and build with AI agents Linear: The AI agent platform for modern teams
0:48

A designer who can ship code is one of the most valuable hires in tech today. Here's my new episode with Felix Lee (CEO of ADPList) where he showed me how to use Claude Code and Figma MCP to go from: ✅ Figma → Code: Design to website in 15 min ✅ Code → Figma: App back to editable design Felix also demoed a few apps he's designed and built in Claude Code, including a 3D globe website and a landing page analyzer. Some takeaways from Felix: 1. Stop pasting screenshots into Claude Code. Instead, use Figma MCP to pull in all your assets, icons, and images automatically. 2. You can use the same MCP to convert code back into editable Figma layers to explore more variations. 3. An underrated way to build: Use FigJam to plan a flowchart of your app first, then paste the link into Claude Code with the MCP. 📌 Watch now: Thanks to our sponsors: Replit ⠕: Plan, design, and build with AI agents Linear: The AI agent platform for modern teams

Peter Yang

77,115 views • 5 months ago

In Ancient Rome, an "office" wasn't a building, it was a person's staff. The word comes from “officium”, referring to a magistrate's retinue of aides and administrators, each one called an officialis. If you held real authority, your "office" was the group of people around you handling correspondence, records, and logistics on your behalf. This wasn't a small operation. Surviving records like the Notitia Dignitatum, a late Roman administrative document, list out the staffing structures for provincial governors and military commanders in detail: ranks, roles, and reporting lines not far off from a modern org chart. Coordination happened the only way it could: in person, in the same building, one conversation at a time. It wasn't until the word crossed into English in the 1200s that "office" started to mean a place instead of a role, and even later before it came to mean the literal room or building we picture today. For most of its history, the word wasn't about where you worked. It was about who was working with you.
5:37

In Ancient Rome, an "office" wasn't a building, it was a person's staff. The word comes from “officium”, referring to a magistrate's retinue of aides and administrators, each one called an officialis. If you held real authority, your "office" was the group of people around you handling correspondence, records, and logistics on your behalf. This wasn't a small operation. Surviving records like the Notitia Dignitatum, a late Roman administrative document, list out the staffing structures for provincial governors and military commanders in detail: ranks, roles, and reporting lines not far off from a modern org chart. Coordination happened the only way it could: in person, in the same building, one conversation at a time. It wasn't until the word crossed into English in the 1200s that "office" started to mean a place instead of a role, and even later before it came to mean the literal room or building we picture today. For most of its history, the word wasn't about where you worked. It was about who was working with you.

Historic Vids

180,301 views • 1 month ago

.Kylan (Co-Founder & CEO Inworld AI) on AI in gaming: "We did a lot of tests and it was hilarious. The characters literally make up anything." "Status, one of our bigger clients, created a game where you role-play as a character in another universe's Twitter. Imagine being Harry Potter on Harry Potter Universe's Twitter." "Consumer apps have gotten to the point where if you have to design content manually and it takes you 30 days to design that content and the users consume it in 20 minutes, you have to do a lot of work to create months of content. "AI smooths out the content creation curve, creating an infinite loop which is key for things like retention."
1:02

.Kylan (Co-Founder & CEO Inworld AI) on AI in gaming: "We did a lot of tests and it was hilarious. The characters literally make up anything." "Status, one of our bigger clients, created a game where you role-play as a character in another universe's Twitter. Imagine being Harry Potter on Harry Potter Universe's Twitter." "Consumer apps have gotten to the point where if you have to design content manually and it takes you 30 days to design that content and the users consume it in 20 minutes, you have to do a lot of work to create months of content. "AI smooths out the content creation curve, creating an infinite loop which is key for things like retention."

TBPN

12,848 views • 1 year ago