
Co-founder & Builder @airtribe_live. I train small models. Interested in tech, science and art.
Bengaluru, India
Joined March 2008
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Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
If your company refers to engineers as the IT department, you have nothing to worry about. You were already breached last week.
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
There must exists an app with PHP, deployed on Railway, with calls to cURL, with other services written in node that use Brotli compression running on a couple day old Linux, with their code self managed on GitLab
They are having a hell of a week
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Every company's goal should be to reach Lana Del Rey-level brand clarity.
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
super important honest advice to founders. if you are working on a dead end, get out. you don’t owe that to anyone, including investors (who regularly forgive and experience failure, and ideally care more about you doing your life’s work than a subpar outcome)
Foursquare was acquired last month. The outcome was disappointing. It's taken me a while to write this, but I think I'm finally done grieving it. Here are some thoughts on our final years, an effort to honor the team who helped build & maintain FSQ's legacy, and my attempt to finally get some closure. teendrama.substack.com/p/som…
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
the silliest way to lose a lot of money in 2026 is to hold onto stupid priors for dear life
the second silliest is to make “safe” bets behind prestige vs. first principles evaluation of tech/business. if a company has fancy pedigree but is just losing…don’t fight the tape
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Replying to @scaling01
Yeah I’d say the RL is working now all right
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
when i have really dumb questions i'll ask chatgpt or gemini because i don't want claude to think i'm stupid
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Intoxicating.
I’ve been programming for 45 years, since so was 10. I’ve been a pro game coder for 33 years. Everything from hand coded assembly to UE 5.8. The paradigm shift to agentic coding is intoxicating. It is the biggest productivity jump I have ever experienced.
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Absolutely. Fast forward to 2036/46: New medicines, cheaper energy, homegrown chips, satellites protecting crops and cities, rockets launching them and factories building things we once imported. Quite the grift.
Unfortunately, none of the above fits in a delivery bag or arrives in <2 minutes, so its contribution to the economy remains questionable. Ignoring the many drones that’ll enable quicker delivery of medicines et al and transport critical materials etc much quicker since being in the air and not on ground we can’t count its contribution to the economy.
Because obviously a country that can’t manufacture its own chips, aircraft engines, or advanced machinery but can deliver imported avocados in a few minutes is clearly winning the economic race.
Replying to @imDhananjay
in a decade we will realize most of the deeptech is a grift and quick services + quick commerce companies are what drives more for the economy
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Fuck watches, suits, designer whatever
The biggest rich flex in the world is building Sci Fi companies and products that redefine the human experience
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
Everyone wants to have solved a hard problem, but almost nobody wants to live inside the grind of actually solving it. The breakthroughs belong to the few who are obsessed with the process, not just the idea of the outcome
Navneet Sharma ⚡️ retweeted
The ideal outcome for science isn't a couple of labs using proprietary models and millions of dollars to crack trophy problems, it's to have millions of AI-aided human scientists who follow their curiosity and become way more ambitious
i love writing. i never let agents write for me. whether it's docs, or tweets, or shitposts, or even prompts (okay maybe that one's harder as agents manage other agents)
there's a simple reason for that: i still strongly believe that writing is thinking. it's a skill i hope to never give up. it's also important to me that whatever i say is always authentic, mistakes and all. my favorite posts are the ones that i just full send without any editing
i suspect it also helps with prompting. being able to clearly express what i want, and knowing the vocabulary i need to be able to direct my agents does seem to make for more effective usage of agents. in the same way that engineers have an advantage when we prompt agents to write code, because we are intimately familiar with the words that make up the discipline
knowing the right word incantations to get an agent to produce a desired goal almost feels like spellcasting. as models get more capable, and that input box looks more and more like a magic box that can output anything, words become the interface between you and the genie
there may come a time when we give up the keyboard in exchange for brain-computer interfaces. but until then, i'm writing every word.























