Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
I have a startup idea and I’m curious what others think.

Setting up AI agents is way too complicated. I am constantly being sent to GitHub pages with installation instructions that require way too many dependencies, API connections, and more. We’re talking hours of setup and config.

So what if there was an open-source marketplace where you could just search, find an agent, click deploy, get launched into an already configured agent, and just have it do its thing? Essentially a marketplace discoverablity, automated deployment infrastructure and an interface to manage your agents.

I’d also probably create some kind of open-source solution, probably a custom Docker container, so developers can easily build agents and wrap them in a container and upload them for deployment.

Thoughts? Does anything like this already exist?

P.S. No, I don’t want to build or use another crappy AI agent builder. I want to deploy open-source agents already built by actual developers.

Comment · 2 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Preferably. Can do local in person meetings if needed.

Willing to relocate: Maybe.

Technologies: B2B SaaS, Web3, AI, and Cloud. Started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days. Although not afraid to get my hands dirty.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) productmarketerpro [dot] com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: Experienced technology marketing executive, Trent Lapinski, brings a data-driven approach to product marketing, developer relations, Go-To-Market, cloud computing, Web3, AI, SaaS, growth, analytics, and product development. As a former startup CEO who bootstrapped a startup to $1M+ in revenue and sold for an exit, he has a proven track record of finding product market fit.

Trent first made a name for himself over 20 years ago in Silicon Valley by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. He was also the host of the Hackernoon podcast.

Comment · 2 years ago
Comment · 3 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Yes, only.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Web3. SaaS. Open source, cloud, devops, blockchain, marketing tech, started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days. Although not afraid to get my hands dirty with content.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) mysticlabs [dot] com

Telegram: @trentlapinski

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: A data-driven full-stack marketing strategist with leadership experience in product marketing, developer relations, Go-To-Market (GTM), branding, growth, product positioning, and messaging in Web3, AI, and SaaS. Holds a track record as a former startup CEO, former host of the Hackernoon podcast, and author of “Growth Unchained – A Web3 & AI Marketing Strategy Guide.”

Areas of Expertise: Product Marketing • Marketing Strategy • Developer Relations • Branding • Market Research Growth Marketing • Analytics Analysis • Data-Driven Decision-Making • Remote Team Leadership Content Creation • Project Management • Budget Development & Management

Comment · 3 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Yes, only.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Web3. SaaS. Open source, cloud, devops, blockchain, marketing tech, started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) mysticlabs [dot] com

Telegram: @trentlapinski

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: Experienced technology marketing executive, Trent Lapinski, brings a data-driven approach to product marketing, developer relations, Go-To-Market, Web3, SaaS, growth, analytics, and product development. As a former startup CEO who bootstrapped a startup to $1M+ in revenue and sold for an exit, he has a proven track record of finding product market fit. Trent has made an impact in industries such as DevOps, Web3, DeFi, NFTs, remote team management, open source projects, team chat, WordPress, The Graph, podcasting, public speaking, and content creation.

Trent first made a name for himself over 20 years ago in Silicon Valley by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. He was also the host of the Hackernoon podcast.

Comment · 3 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Yes, only.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Web3. SaaS. Open source, cloud, devops, blockchain, marketing tech, started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) mysticlabs [dot] com

Telegram: @trentlapinski

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: Experienced technology marketing executive, Trent Lapinski, brings a data-driven approach to product marketing, developer relations, Go-To-Market, Web3, SaaS, growth, analytics, and product development. As a former startup CEO who bootstrapped a startup to $1M+ in revenue and sold for an exit, he has a proven track record of finding product market fit. Trent has made an impact in industries such as DevOps, Web3, DeFi, NFTs, remote team management, open source projects, team chat, WordPress, The Graph, podcasting, public speaking, and content creation.

Trent first made a name for himself over 20 years ago in Silicon Valley by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. He was also the host of the Hackernoon podcast.

Comment · 3 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Yes, only.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Open source, cloud, devops, blockchain, marketing tech, started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) mysticlabs [dot] com

Telegram: @trentlapinski

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: My name is Trent, and I am a marketing technology executive who made a name for himself nearly 20-years ago by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. I have successfully bootstrapped a startup to over $1M+ in revenue which I sold for a successful exit. I am data driven strategist with experience in marketing, product marketing, branding, product management/development, remote team management (10+ years), business development, and developer relations. Managed up to 10+ people before.

I have made an impact on multiple open source projects, crypto, DeFi, NFTs, team chat, cloud computing, SaaS automation, remote work, WordPress, podcasting, public speaking, and content creation. Former host of the Hackernoon Podcast.

Comment · 3 years ago
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Yes, only.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Open source, cloud, devops, blockchain, marketing tech, started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days.

Résumé/CV: http://trentlapinski.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/TrentLap... or https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) mysticlabs [dot] com

Telegram: @trentlapinski

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: My name is Trent, and I am a marketing technology executive who made a name for himself nearly 20-years ago by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. I have successfully bootstrapped a startup to over $1M+ in revenue which I sold for a successful exit. I am data driven strategist with experience in marketing, product marketing, branding, product management/development, remote team management (10+ years), business development, and developer relations. Managed up to 10+ people before.

I have made an impact on multiple open source projects, crypto, DeFi, NFTs, team chat, cloud computing, SaaS automation, remote work, WordPress, podcasting, public speaking, and content creation. Former host of the Hackernoon Podcast.

Comment · 5 years ago
You do realize anyone can edit Wikipedia, and its basically controlled by a bunch of Google executives?

They’re not an accurate source of information for anything, let alone anything even remotely political.

The sun dictates the weather, and always has.

$cientists don’t understand how plasma physics work, and don’t include climate forcing in their predictive models. The underlying theories for how climate change works are not based in reality, they’re cherry picking data and using models that purposely exclude factors like the sun.

This is basically like trying to explain to someone the earth is round 5,000 years ago when the “scientific consensus” at the time was the earth was flat.

People who believe carbon controls the weather are basically equivalent to flat earthers parroting political propaganda. It’s like malware that was installed in their brain in childhood that gets activated any time anyone suggests looking into the actual science.

Go research climate forcing. It’s how the weather actually works.

Comment · 5 years ago
RIP.
Comment · 5 years ago
So let me get this straight:

Medium pushed all their 3rd party community publishers off the platform, in many cases destroying said communities. Even ended 3rd party domain support.

Went on a censorship spree, hired 80 people to create their own publications, started pushing mainstream media narratives, and stopped driving traffic to individual users to drive traffic to their publications.

Those publications then failed to grow without Medium driving their traffic, so the 80 paid writers tried to unionize, which Medium busted, so now Ev is basically publicly daring his staff to quit by making it sound like it is a fair and reasonable pivot for Medium (when it clearly isn't)?

Did I miss anything?

Why should anyone trust Medium at this point?

They've pivoted so many times, and every time they do they screw their users over, and now even their own paid staff.

Comment · 6 years ago
Distasteful.

There would be no Reddit without Aaron.

RIP.

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton