Dan Shipper

And what that does is it floods the market with

PRs or images or writing that's kind of good but not quite right for the situation.

And what you need are human experts to come in and take the cheap competence that AI enables anyone to have and turn it into actual really, really good, valuable, differentiated work because otherwise it's...

it's just the same thing as everybody else is doing and it's not valuable.

And I think that's a dynamic inside of how the models work and how they function in the economy that is kind of lost when people are worried about, oh yeah, it can do all this great stuff.

It can't.

And in order for that great stuff to be valuable, it needs to be done by a human.

I think that's definitely a thing.

And it's actually one of the things that makes working at a place like Every really appealing, because if you're someone who wants to make software,

Everybody else can make software now, so having some sort of distribution and trusted brand makes a lot more sense than it used to.

I think that I'm very bullish on...

people like a person or a small group of people making software for a niche.

I think that's totally happening, but I'm very, I think the, the, the SaaS apocalypse is like totally overblown.

99% of people are not going to be vibe coding their own apps.

They might do it once, but actually maintaining software is really, really hard.

And it's a particular skillset that most people don't want to have.

Um, and I would be buying SaaS stocks cause I, I actually, you know, if you look at every week,

We can VibeCo whatever we want.

Narrative violation.

I have a few thoughts there.