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p/general
p/generalWhat was the hardest thing you've experienced in business?
Jett Bialek:The hardest thing I've had to overcome while building my platform has been organization. Before I even started building anything from the ground up, I would just follow tutorial after tutorial, and it felt like I wasn't really getting anywhere. After watching quite a few, I started building from scratch and doing my own research on various topics or issues I came across. Throughout the process, file organization became easier and less daunting. When following tutorials, they manage the files for you, making it harder to organize your own project when the time comes. Don't get me wrong, watching tutorials can be helpful, just make sure to apply what you learn to your own project.
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p/magic-lasso-adblock
p/magic-lasso-adblockWhen AI gets a pass: the rise of 'AI Exceptionalism'
Matthew Bickham:@hosseinyazdi Exactly and it can also be hard for people to see issues from other's perspectives. So people find it difficult to empathise when AI is impacting others work or skills, but feel wronged when it impacts their work or skills.
in p/magic-lasso-adblock
p/magic-lasso-adblockWhen AI gets a pass: the rise of 'AI Exceptionalism'
Matthew Bickham:@srdjan_pajic Agree in part; re: The real issue is when people shift the rules purely to protect their own backyard. I think this is the core of the issue. What prompted this piece was constantly getting mad hearing tech journalists praise AI when used for coding, but critiquing AI when used for writing. It's the inconsistency which is the problem.. which is likely due to journalists wanting to protect their own turf.
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p/producthunt
p/producthuntTwo days to go until Vercel Day 🖤
Christophe Garrec:@ami_pandya1 , the tags in your launch listing. It's one of the options.
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p/vibecoding
p/vibecodingUnpopular opinion: the best vibe coders write specs, not prompts
Sabber Ahamed:@nolan_vu makes sense, that's basically our rule too. do you have a gut check for the ones that look like a one-file tweak but aren't, or is it always hindsight?
in p/vibecoding
p/vibecodingUnpopular opinion: the best vibe coders write specs, not prompts
Sabber Ahamed:@galdayan @nolan_vu that reframe is right, it's a review habit gap not a model limitation. curious if the "show thinking early" step stays sticky once you trust an agent more, or does it get skipped first?
in p/vibecoding
p/vibecodingWhat's one thing you still won't let an AI agent do unsupervised, no matter how good it gets?
Sabber Ahamed:@omri_ben_shoham1 same silent-failure logic is why anything writing to a health record gets a human pass here too - a wrong value in a checkin log doesn't throw, it just sits there quietly wrong until someone acts on it later. "affects someone not in the room" is a better filter than trying to enumerate categories upfront.
in p/vibecoding
p/vibecodingWhat was the very first project you vibecoded with AI?
Umut Köseoğlu:Budget management like so many people :)
in 
p/introduce-yourself
p/introduce-yourselfNew to Product Hunt.... Building CitedSpy and Excited to Learn
Sabber Ahamed:welcome arshita. the AI search visibility problem is real - chatgpt, gemini, and perplexity all seem to cite pretty differently from each other. are you tracking raw citation frequency per model, or more how prominently a brand shows up when it does get mentioned?
in p/general
p/generalHow much do you trust AI agents?
Sabber Ahamed:@rutkovskyi the health data point cuts deepest for me - once biometric data has left the device, "reversible access" kind of stops meaning anything. that's the whole reason we run checkins on-device instead of round-tripping to a server. curious if anyone draws a genuinely different line for health data than for financial data, or if it all falls under the same "least privilege" bucket for you