18 is the New 25 (January 2026) . 18 is the New 25 AI can teach you technical skills like programming, data analysis, digital marketing, and design tools faster than university can, especially for things that change every few months. What it can’t teach you is how to work with a team, handle real deadlines, or deal with customers, and that only comes from being in the field i.e. experience. The old model was spend four years at university till you’re 25, then start working. ...

Paper to App (December 2025) . In 2024, I used AI to generate a workout schedule that fit my personal goals and the equipment I had, and got a PDF I could print to follow my workouts. In 2026, we’ll be able to build a personalized workout app in a few hours and install it on our phones. The fact that AI could understand my needs and give me a personalized schedule on a paper was mind-blowing in 2024, but now AI being able to create an entire app in an afternoon sounds crazy. ...

Infinite Software (December 2025) . Infinite Software You can generate a working app from a single prompt today, something that was unthinkable a decade back. AI can now write, debug, execute code and deploy it to the cloud, in a single coding session. What used to require devs, time and money now takes a prompt. This naturally pushes the marginal cost of creating one more piece of software toward zero. It’s like what happened with photography when cameras went from analog to digital and ended up in phones. ...

LLMs as Operating Systems (December 2025) . LLMs as Operating Systems The next wave of software treats LLMs as first-class citizens, not as just AI features added onto existing products. You build apps on top of operating systems like Windows or Android, you don’t build Windows into your app. LLMs have become the platform now. Cursor rebuilt their entire IDE with the chat window permanently visible on the right side, handling everything from planning, writing, debugging to deploying code. ...

The Full Stack Founder (November 2025) . The Full Stack Founder A full stack founder is someone who has enough skills across many parts of a company, from product and engineering to team and capital. It is not about mastery in every area, but about knowing enough to follow what is going on and to join the work when needed. Just like a full stack engineer works across the entire technical stack, a full stack founder works across the entire company stack. ...