I'm speaking at @EFDevcon 8!
"Design for the Compromised Signer: Bounding Blast Radius in Smart Accounts"
Join me in Mumbai 🇮🇳 November 3-6, 2026. devcon.org/schedule/devcon8/…
Replying to @JustAnotherPM
QBHouse is great. Wish there were more places like this around the world.
1 thing I would explore is visualising various trend somehow before I can pick a style.
Replying to @JustAnotherPM
In a world where you can build anything, the PM figures out what is the best thing to build next.
Spotify wrap is truly one of the most delightful product experiences!! <3 @Spotify
Replying to @JustAnotherPM
These two conditions are very true for a lot of products.
Delighting users and getting customer love does not always translate into a strong business case or sustainable product growth.
I am wondering what metrics you look for beyond customer love to find PMF?
Replying to @JustAnotherPM
what do you do when customer love your product but you are struggling to find product market fit?
Replying to @JustAnotherPM
It depends on the definition of MVP. You could have bad user experience for a proof of concept but not an MVP.
Replying to @louis_currie
you got to collect the older ones for now, apple will bring a small device soonish
Replying to @UltimateApp @MarinadeFinance
@UltimateApp needs a better staking experience. Who is doing staking well today?
Hottest month ever yet the coldest winter in Berlin.💀
NASA confirms: this July was the hottest month on record.🌡️go.nasa.gov/3qwsszU
Our record starts in 1880, when consistent global recordkeeping became possible. It shows an undeniable pattern of increasing global temperatures, primarily from human emissions of carbon dioxide.

ALT Line graph of July temperatures in NASA’s temperature record. The bottom axis starts in 1880 (left) and goes to 2023 (right). On the X axis are temperature anomalies in degrees Celsius, from negative 0.5 to 1.0. A red line starts at zero and zig-zags up and down from year to year, but the overall trend steadily increases. By the end of the visualization, the red line spikes up over a 1.1 degree Celsius anomaly for July of 2023.

