Frontier Tower

Best of luck at @ycombinator demo day and it’s such an honor to have had you participate in Batch 0 of the @frontierheroes ! Huge part of building startups is story telling. I remember brainstorming the foundation of this story with @KimAdams during breakfast @Superherohotel and it’s so cool to see how it evolved! Love it and excited to be part of your journey!

founder tip if you’re building a web app right now, you need to start thinking about agents In 5 years nobody will care about your UI, all you will need to build is an api key and some files. everyone will have their own agent researching, buying, and building on top of these agentic layers. you need to build your app in a way that it can be used and navigated by an agent effortlessly just something to think about

The world has identified verifiable AI as a missing civilization-scale primitive. The core technical obstacle, practical zero-knowledge proofs, was considered impossible. We solved it. Today, we are launching @attestable, the AI Integrity Company, and announcing a $20M seed round led by @jaminball at @AltimeterCap and @YonatanMandelba at @TLV_Partners , with participation from @HalcyonFutures, Cerca Partners, @Weiner_Lia at Netz, @nickymontanaa at Zero Knowledge Ventures, @assaf_rappaport, Asaf Ezra, Nadir Izrael, Jon Coller, Eyal Manor, @OmerPerchik.

"Go west, young man"

I'm officially done reading AI-generated code. It's been two weeks since I looked at any of it. I think the IDE is officially on its way to the graveyard. The job is no longer about "writing code," so we need new tools that better reflect this new reality. While reviewing the code, I realized my only complaints were stylistic, and I wasn't finding any obvious bugs anymore. The more code I generated, the harder it became to keep track of every line. I found that my time is better spent designing ways to verify that the overall system works than looking at the code. State-of-the-art coding agents are better at writing code than I'd ever be, and I'm going to stop pretending otherwise. I still think these coding agents can't go too far without an experienced human guiding them, but we're past the point where we need to check every line of code.

The Chinese just made a one billion agent simulation — and in 14 hours of running it, they’ve already sent 4m agents to re-education camps! 🥁 Seriously, we will soon be able to create an AI simulation of planet Earth in which the agents are conscious, believe they are human, and won't know they are in a simulation. Take from that what you will!

If you left your coding agent alone for more than 1h, don't hit continue. Open a new session. Send the exact same message. While you're working, it costs 1x. After coffee, 1.3x. After a call, 1.6x. After lunch: 13x. The cache holding your session expires at exactly 60 minutes, and your first message has to rebuild the whole thing from scratch. A new session costs 4.5x. So before you walk away: "summarize where we are." After lunch, paste it into a fresh window. Measured across a month of my own Claude Code — 110 sessions, 46,580 turns.