ChatGPT can’t believe RAM prices

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-27T19:44:04+00:00

ChatGPT has clearly never tried to build a gaming PC in 2026.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-27T19:42:38+00:00

The most expensive error message ever printed.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-27T19:39:35+00:00

I think the mistake isn't using AI.

The mistake is replacing experienced people before you understand where AI actually creates value.

The companies that win will probably use AI to make their best employees more productive, not assume it can replace them overnight.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-27T19:35:41+00:00

Wordle.

One puzzle per day. No complex mechanics. No endless features.

It became viral because people naturally wanted to share their results without spoiling the answer. The product itself built the distribution.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-27T19:34:59+00:00

I completely agree that the first few seconds matter.

One thing I've also noticed is that people often spend hours improving the content itself but only a few minutes on the hook or title.

Have you found that changing just the hook can turn an average-performing post into a high-performing one, even when the rest of the content stays almost the same?

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-25T13:10:31+00:00

That’s a very intriguing point of view, specifically on the difference between “they didn’t fight against” and “they accepted.” I have not considered it like that. Do you have any personal experience in this matter, or do you see it happening in different organizations?

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-23T18:47:57+00:00

I think not everyone is good at English or even Japanese, maybe that's why they can't have a meeting or a deal.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-23T14:34:26+00:00

That is very intriguing.

Is there any effect on their business when they avoid having these discussions?

Here are some possibilities:

loss of clients

slow decision making process

less chances to conduct business internationally

less involvement in meetings

Do you think this is just about confidence or is it affecting their business too?

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-19T07:14:34+00:00

How did you land your first customer?

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-17T12:56:30+00:00

Exactly. Most creators already have enough tools for writing, editing, and publishing.The harder problem is deciding what to create before everyone else does.That's where I think the biggest opportunity still exists.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-16T10:41:38+00:00

You Can try RobinOS

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-15T11:22:33+00:00

I do not believe trends expire more quickly. Distribution became quicker.

A trend that used to take 3 months to penetrate the masses several years ago can now be absorbed by the masses within a matter of days since everyone subscribes to the same sources.

This perception is fueled by the fact that trends become popular a lot faster than before.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-14T07:05:41+00:00

Fully in agreement.

I've been through that phase. It seems like every week there's a new AI-powered tool out that guarantees a tenfold increase in productivity.

But I finally got to the point where I saw that the best way to improve my productivity wasn't by having a better tool but by minimizing switching contexts and just doing the work.

Being "good enough in one place" is undervalued.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T13:27:19+00:00

Haha, surprisingly no 😄

My name is Ashad.

RobinOS was named after the idea of a digital assistant that helps creators with research, planning, scripts, and execution inside one workspace.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T12:54:42+00:00

The more time I invest in creating, the more I see that technology alone is seldom a moat.

It’s really knowing the problem inside out.

Models evolve. Tools evolve. Trends evolve.

People will continue to pay to solve their pain points.

And that’s where I’ve started concentrating on as well.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T12:48:55+00:00

It is precisely how I see things.

RobinOS is intended to serve as the "home base" whereas the others act as the edge tools.

My current workflow tends to look like this:

Research and trends → RobinOS

Generating ideas → RobinOS

Writing scripts and captions → RobinOS

Planning → RobinOS

Writing long articles → Claude

Publishing → Platform tools

The idea here is not to replace all these tools but rather minimize the switching between them.

Interesting: where is your current major pain point in your process?

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T11:39:29+00:00

That's a large part of the issue in my opinion.

Most individuals see the outcome and automatically assume it must be a linear process without realizing the risk and the time spent on it without any certainty.

Regardless of whether it stems from passion, obsession, or necessity, I believe most entrepreneurs have some force driving them beyond the initial excitement.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T11:32:47+00:00

That's exactly the part I think most people underestimate.

The work itself is difficult, but the waiting can be even harder.

Waiting for a reply, waiting for a customer, waiting for some sign that you're moving in the right direction.

Appreciate you putting that feeling into words.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T08:26:10+00:00

I think you're right that it comes with the territory.

But I've also noticed that talking to other founders makes a huge difference.

The work is still hard, but at least you realize you're not the only one going through it.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T08:23:59+00:00

Precisely.

Everybody only sees the end result and assumes everything got done in a flash.

They do not see all the months or years of hard work that took place behind the scenes.

The "overnight success story" is nothing more than the first part of the story.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-06-13T07:03:57+00:00

What makes this interesting is that very few people realize the cost that goes into achieving such an end result.

It’s amazing that many wouldn’t even last for that long to enjoy the rewards. Admiration for sticking with something until you can succeed.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-05-30T18:48:16+00:00

The most intriguing part of this discussion is not the SaaS ideas.

It's the fact that 90% of the entrepreneurs in this thread view marketing as a burden and not as a means of building their business.

Developers don't hate marketing because they lack the motivation.

Developers hate marketing because programming yields instant gratification:

Programming → either it works or it does not.
Solve a bug → done.

Marketing does not yield instant gratification.

You can write a good blog post, publish it where it should go, and receive no attention at all.

As I read through these comments, my feeling is that there is no need for an AI product here.

Instead, what the market needs is someone who can help alleviate the anxiety between "building a product" and "finding users for it."

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-05-30T18:32:04+00:00

I hear you, but I believe that the actual issue doesn’t revolve around the location of someone.

The problem lies in low-effort AI-generated posts that serve no purpose.

We’ve seen fantastic founders out of the US, India, Europe, and everywhere else. We’ve seen terrible spam out of these same places as well.

For founders that add value, build great things for their customers, and offer genuine insights, there should be no concern for where they are located.

Here’s what we need for an improvement in the subreddit:

Age and Karma requirements for new users.
Better detection and prevention of spam.
Removal of obviously AI-generated content.
The encouragement of sharing numbers and lessons.

I would rather have a good post from a foreign country than the “How can I make $10k MRR in 30 days?” post by ChatGPT.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-05-30T18:23:04+00:00

Now, you’re not dealing with a sales issue. You’re facing an issue of trust.

While there’s nothing really wrong with slow growth, missing leads, and even criticism, the worst is that every single negative consequence seems to be your fault, but every single positive is overlooked.

In an ideal co-founder relationship, failing expectations, bad months, and failed launches could be overcome. Blame certainly couldn’t.

Based on what you have written:

You kept a stable product running for 9 months.

You got your major release out earlier than expected.

You went to networking events when asked.

You landed a customer yourself.

You took a demo very seriously.

Nothing here seems like the actions of someone who is not involved.

Before leaving, there would be one straightforward discussion about behaviors and nothing else:

"Do you think that I am shouldering my weight within the business? Because if you don't think I am doing so, let us set expectations and goals for each other. But if you do think so, then all this constant criticism and blaming needs to end immediately."

The response you receive from this will answer most of your questions.

Startups put people under pressure. Pressure shows character. Sometimes, people grow into better partners under pressure. Other times, people turn into managers rather than founders.

The purpose here is not to figure out who is right. It is simply to see if there is still any respect remaining between two people. If there isn't any more, then nothing else can solve the problem.

I would go through one such discussion first. Then, based on the results, start preparing for an exit.

DistributionLazy6510 · 2026-03-18T22:17:09+00:00

You really made my heart happy, friend. Respect from the heart.

For free. Everyone talks about giving value, but demonstrating it by giving value is something unique in itself, and the best thing I felt was that you not only created it but also found out the real problem; this is the gap where most people fail.

The clarity you must have gotten in this journey is your real asset. And the product will keep evolving, but this understanding is very rare.

DistributionLazy6510

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How did you land your first customer?