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1:32:29EN17 Edits, Then 3 Prompts: Lovable Builds the Same App TwiceAnime : Nathan LabenzAnton Osika and Isaak Sundeman live-build a shopping comparison tool and argue that opinionated defaults—not open-ended agents—are how non-coders actually ship software.
1:24:29ENStackBlitz Almost Shut Down. Then Bolt Hit $20 Million ARR in Eight Weeks.Anime : Nathan LabenzEric Simons tells Nathan Labenz how a seven-year browser operating system, Claude Sonnet 3.5, and a text box replaced the local toolchain.
38:05ENFrom Zero to $20M ARR in Two Months: Bolt's Moat Lives in the BrowserAnime : Sarah Guo, Elad GilStackBlitz CEO Eric Simons tells No Priors how a five-year WebContainers bet, an open-sourced prompt, and a community of non-coders turned Bolt.new into an overnight full-stack generator.
48:30ENGuy Podjarny on AI Coding Tools and the Future of Software DevelopmentInvité : Guy Podjarny · Anime : Harry StebbingsThe Tessl CEO examines coding assistants, agentic development, security and the business choices surrounding AI.
1:19:00ENEiso Kant on Poolside, Compute and AI for Software DevelopmentInvité : Eiso Kant · Anime : Harry StebbingsPoolside’s CTO explains code-execution feedback, the cost of model development and his company’s ambitions in the AI race.
2:29:04ENKeep the Programmer in the Driver's Seat: Cursor's Founders on Tab, Agents, and Zero-Entropy EditingInvité : Cursor Team · Anime : Lex FridmanMichael Truell, Aman Sanger, Sualeh Asif, and Arvid Lunnemark tell Lex Fridman why they forked VS Code, how Tab and Apply actually work, and why most programming still needs a human iterating in real time.
1:09:09EN30 Percent on SWE-bench: Cosine Taught Genie How Engineers Actually ThinkAnime : Nathan LabenzAlistair Pullen tells Latent Space how Cosine reconstructed human problem-solving, fine-tuned on billions of tokens, and took the top score on software engineering’s hardest public test.
1:31:56ENTesting OpenAI o1 on Puzzles, Code and Reasoning: A Launch-Day LivestreamMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman tries o1-preview and o1-mini on word counts, Tetris, physical reasoning and a word puzzle, with viewers checking the results.
51:15ENAGI Has One Problem Left: Spend a Million Times More on a TokenMagic founder Eric Steinberger tells Sequoia’s Training Data why he trains his own models, why a software engineer is the MVP of AGI, and why 96% still is not a colleague.
37:47ENWorking Backwards from AGI: Magic's Five-Million-Token BetAnime : Sarah Guo, Elad GilEric Steinberger wants a coding colleague you trust like a teammate — and a world that is still a good place thirty years after AGI.
1:30:24ENDaniel Miessler and Matthew Berman on AI Privacy, Coding, and Generated WorldsMatthew Berman, Daniel Miessler, Melissa, Alex · Forward FutureA 2024 live conversation explores Recall, open models, AI-assisted programming, a Doom simulator and questions about security, energy and employment.
1:07:34ENGitHub Didn’t Believe Copilot Was Writing 25% of the CodeThomas Dohmke tells Sequoia how an unplanned GPT-3 experiment became Copilot, why GitHub still will not train its own foundation model, and how he wants a billion people writing software by 2030.
59:11ENDon't Train a Model. Factory's Founders Say Go Dig for GoldMatan Grinberg and Eno Reyes tell Sequoia's Training Data why they sell a fleet of job-specific droids on top of other people's models — and how that stack just took SWE-bench from 14% to 19%.
1:25:10ENWriting Code Is Only 30% of the Job. CodiumAI Wants the Other 70%Anime : Nathan LabenzItamar Friedman argues that completion is already a commodity, that code integrity is where AI still lags, and that flow engineering—not fancier prompts—is how GPT-4 doubled its score on coding contests.
46:36ENAfter a decade of code search, Sourcegraph’s CTO says the coding-AI fight is outside the modelAnime : Sarah Guo, Elad GilBeyang Liu on Cody, why keyword search still does most of RAG, and why CS fundamentals get more valuable as AI compresses the middleware.
1:22:59ENIf Your Agent Is Right 80% of the Time, Ten Steps Leave You With 10%Anime : Nathan LabenzImbue CTO Josh Albrecht tells Nathan Labenz how a 27-person, pre-product research company is putting $200 million and 10,000 H100s toward agents that can actually finish a long job.
1:15:39ENAfter 20 Years of Frontend, v0 Wrote Better Code Than Guillermo Rauch DidAnime : Nathan LabenzThe Vercel CEO tells Nathan Labenz why every product needs ghost text, why Software 2.0 will ossify the old stack, and why betting against open source is still the expensive mistake.
32:48ENFourteen People, $200 Million of Compute, and the Reliability Bottleneck for AgentsAnime : Sarah Guo, Elad GilImbue co-founders Kanjun Qiu and Josh Albrecht on why agents fail, why language models cannot learn general algorithms, and why they are spending a giant round on GPUs rather than headcount.
1:32:41ENThere are maybe 5,000 people who can train frontier models. The rest need AI engineersAnime : Nathan LabenzSwyx of Latent Space tells Nathan Labenz how a new job is forming, why OpenAI will Sherlock its developers, and what still does not count as an agent.
2:17:30ENGemini Became the Daily Driver. A GPT-5 Worthy of the Name Would Make Agents Work.Anime : Nathan LabenzZvi Mowshowitz returns to Cognitive Revolution to unpack Gemini 1.5, Sora, superalignment, sleeper agents, and the live-player map of frontier labs.
1:39:53ENUnder 100 People, 24 Million Users: Replit's Bet on Artificial Developer IntelligenceAnime : Nathan LabenzMichele Catasta, Replit's new VP of AI, lays out a generate-execute-learn loop he will not call AGI, a 2x-to-1000x productivity ladder, and a keystroke-level data advantage.
1:45:46ENReplit's $10 AI Programmer Already Pays for Itself. The Ambition Is Bots Hiring BotsAnime : Nathan LabenzTyler Angert, Replit's first product designer, explains Ghostwriter, a virtual developer, and why the company calls itself the perfect substrate for AGI.
59:38ENRichard Eisenberg on Dependent Types, OCaml, and AI-Assisted ProgrammingYaron Minsky, Richard Eisenberg · Jane StreetHow type systems can express correctness and performance, and why precise, readable specifications still matter when AI writes code.
41:40ENEvery 10 Milliseconds Cost Copilot 1% of CompletionsAnime : Sarah Guo, Elad GilGitHub Copilot's chief architect, Alex Graveley, walks through how a leftover code model with a sub-10% test pass rate became a product developers would not quit — and what he is building next at Minion AI.
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