Everyone wants the recipe to build a great product. But if you take Charlie Munger's advice to "always invert," you might ask: How to build a truly shitty product?
Amazing article! Totally agree with you. Even though I now work at a large corporation, I can totally see the benefits of small teams with clear ownership (which I am lucky to lead) vs large teams with unlcear ownership for instance ;)
Thanks River.Thank you, River. I should have mentioned that it's impressive how some large organizations manage to accomplish so much through the work of hundreds of small teams.
I think prompt engineering is overrated. You basically prompt until you have a good result. That's how I worked with v0.dev or in Cursor. Sometimes I brainstorm an architecture with ChatGPT and I ask him to output a long prompt for Cursor.
Amazing article! Totally agree with you. Even though I now work at a large corporation, I can totally see the benefits of small teams with clear ownership (which I am lucky to lead) vs large teams with unlcear ownership for instance ;)
Thanks River.Thank you, River. I should have mentioned that it's impressive how some large organizations manage to accomplish so much through the work of hundreds of small teams.
Thanks a lot for this post Nicolas. Very inspiring. If you can share, what are your favorite prompt to user interface tools?
I think prompt engineering is overrated. You basically prompt until you have a good result. That's how I worked with v0.dev or in Cursor. Sometimes I brainstorm an architecture with ChatGPT and I ask him to output a long prompt for Cursor.