Alessandro Innocenti
How To Upset Ride-Share Markets Uber will charge us $136 to drive from the Port Authority Bus Terminal in NYC to Kennedy International Airport. Slightly less, Lyft is $134. With Throo, it could be $80.Throo is showing us how to break up a duopoly.After recently arriving in NYC, Throo tells us...
Alessandro Innocenti
How To Upset Ride-Share Markets Uber will charge us $136 to drive from the Port Authority Bus Terminal in NYC to Kennedy International Airport. Slightly less, Lyft is $134. With Throo, it could be $80. Throo is showing us how to break up a duopoly. Ride-Share Markets.After recently arriving in...
Andrey Lukyanenko
Starting and iterating on a Kaggle competition in Google Antigravity I spent a couple of days on a Kaggle Playground Series competition (S6E7, predicting a three-class health_condition from tabular health data), mostly as an excuse to try Google Antigravity 2.0 with Gemini 3.1 Pro, as part of...
Andrey Lukyanenko
Cayley graph search with Claude Code: what puzzle competitions look like in 2026 Over the last couple of months, I worked on two Kaggle competitions in the CayleyPy series: IHES Picture Cube and Megaminx. Both are combinatorial puzzle solvers, and they can be reformulated as a search in an...
apicardami
Shoe Dog: Building, Competing, and Creating with Purpose What does it really mean to compete, to negotiate, to build culture—and to fail well? In this post, Phil Knight’s Shoe Dog offers an unfiltered look at work as play, business as craft, and ambition as something bigger than money. The goal...
Akash Rajpurohit
Sharing my Hackwithinfy 2019 Round 2 experience and other useful tips.
Akash Rajpurohit
Sharing my Hackwithinfy 2019 Round 1 experience and other useful tips.
Allen Lau
For any entrepreneur launching an app finding product-market fit is a lot like finding the Golden Ticket; it’s rare, but when it happens it’s life-changing. Unlike an enterprise business, when you build a consumer app your end-user can’t easily tell you what they want (vs. enterprise apps that...
Allen Lau
A slew of international tech companies – Google, Uber, Samsung, Microsoft, Amazon – have committed to or expressed interest in setting up shop in Toronto. If you’re a homegrown startup or scaleup you can’t help but think about the implications of having these giants in your backyard. Companies...