Nick Lucking

PostHog is perfect for engineers. PMs need a different lane. PostHog nails what engineers care about. But sticky adoption comes from deep hypothesis testing and measurement - work that lives squarely with PMs. Engineers should be shipping. Context-switching between code and funnels is a tax. 👉 Our take: -Engineers wire up the data. - PMs own the hypotheses - what’s working, what isn’t, and why. - That job can easily be full-time. 🌟 So we’re building a PM-native layer on top of PostHog: - Write a hypothesis → instantly pull the sessions/users that prove or disprove it - Measure intent, hesitation, and friction (not just clicks) - Trigger chatbots/pop-ups at the right moment - Map replays to customer conversations for fast follow-ups PostHog stays the engine. We’re giving PMs the perfectly handcrafter flow for hypothesis testing around adoption If you’re a PM using PostHog today, what’s the one workflow you wish existed?

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Why neutrality in #SoftFurnishings is harder than boldness (And why I’ll always choose it.) 1️⃣ Neutral isn’t minimal. People often confuse neutral palettes with playing safe. But designing a neutral space that feels complete takes far more restraint than going bold. It’s easy to fill a room with colours and patterns. Much harder to know when to stop. 2️⃣ It takes discipline to edit. When clients see an empty corner, their first instinct is: “Let’s add something.” My job is to pause, feel the energy, and ask, “Does the space need more? Or are we avoiding stillness?” #HealingSpaces often breathe through the things we remove. 3️⃣ Quiet choices hold deeper power. A soft textured rug or a muted sheer aren’t background details. They are anchors. They guide the way you feel, move, and think. 4️⃣ Neutrality requires deep listening. Not just to the client, but also to the space. The walls. The light. The emotional weight of what already exists. If you listen carefully, you’ll often realise: The space always says something. You just need to honour it. 5️⃣ Bold is easy, but balance is tricky. Using statement colours is easy.  It takes a calibrated mind to design a space that feels peaceful and subtle. That is what makes neutral spaces feel timeless. Not boring, but deeply human. 💬 Have you ever walked into a room and felt instantly calm, without knowing why? *********** 🏡 Follow Darsha Manek for more on Soft Furnishings. *********** #LuxuryDesign #Entrepreneurship #EnergeticAlignment #Fabrics #Trends #HealingSpaces #SoftFurnishing

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This blew up! I had a hunch there was a big NYC FDE community, but the demand surprised me: we have 200+ FDEs RSVPs from Palantir Technologies (ofc), OpenAI, Ramp, Modal, Legora, ElevenLabs, Microsoft, Oscar Health, Avoca, Percepta, Forge, Anterior, Antimetal, Salesforce, Northslope Technologies, Credal.ai, Point72, and more.

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There’s a familiar story arc in early-stage building: someone has an idea, holds it tightly, works in silence, and emerges six months later with a fully built product, only to realize no one wants it. I’ve lived parts of that story, and I’ve watched it happen again and again. It’s not because the idea was bad. It’s because the process was backwards. The reality is that great ideas don’t fail because they weren’t brilliant. They fail because they weren’t tested, shared, or adapted quickly enough to become valuable. If you want to bring something to life, here’s what you need to do: 1. Write it out. Get the idea clear enough to stress test. 2. Talk to people you trust. Listen closely to what feels confusing or irrelevant. 3. Build something small. Show the edges. Let others poke at it. 4. Don’t wait to be right. Just be ready to revise. Great products are shaped through pressure, not protection. The faster you learn, the better your odds of building something that lasts.

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The best developers I’ve met have nothing in common, except one thing: their ability to stay calm in chaos. A budget gets blown. A slab gets poured wrong. An appraiser comes in low. And they don’t flinch. They just solve. Being unshakeable is underrated.

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The ITS Premier League Tables “RUDA” From January 2021 through today, our team has worked hand‑in‑hand with NYCDOT’s System Engineering group to develop RUDA, the world’s first‑of‑its‑kind, complete, non‑SaaS AI‑ITS‑Pro V2X‑ready platform. Powered by AI agents and built for every class of roadway, RUDA is positioned as a game‑changer for global transportation challenges. It promises a qualitative leap toward a safer, more efficient, and greener future—enhancing traffic safety, boosting operational efficiency, reducing congestion, and cutting emissions for a more sustainable and livable environment. Special recognition goes to Director Mohamad Talas and the maintenance team led by Prentiss Leary, for their invaluable contributions, which have enabled this innovative solution RUDA to integrate seamlessly with NYCDOT infrastructure. *RUDA*is a V2X‑ready technology that builds on connected‑autonomous‑vehicle (CAV) capabilities, allowing vehicles and infrastructure to exchange real‑time data for safer, more efficient mobility. It is unique and game‑changing—there is nothing like it before it, and it will reshape the industry long after it, delivering bus‑signal priority and emergency‑vehicle preemption as core features. By harnessing AI and accurate real‑time data, RUDA consolidates planning, design, operations, safety and CAV integration into a single central hub, aligning with the U.S. administration’s goal to boost government efficiency and cut costs. Implementing RUDA can eliminate redundant sections, reduce headcount, and restructure agencies to slash massive operating expenses, delivering lower costs, rock‑solid performance, minimal maintenance and unmatched accuracy in all weather conditions. This represents a qualitative leap toward a better, more livable urban environment. https://lnkd.in/dpK4Uzwx https://lnkd.in/d3nkQ8Mq

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