Suggestions
Matthew Mazur
Founder and Data Consultant
Matthew Mazur is a software entrepreneur and analytics consultant, best known as the founder of Preceden, a SaaS timeline maker and roadmapping tool. He started developing Preceden in late 2009 and has been focusing on it full-time since September 2018. The tool is designed to help users visualize complex timelines easily.12
In addition to his work with Preceden, Mazur is also the founder of Alden Analytics, a consulting business that assists SaaS companies in leveraging data for growth. His experience includes serving as the data lead at Help Scout, where he worked on various analytical projects to improve business performance using data-driven insights.12
Before entering the tech industry, Mazur served in the United States Air Force for over nine years. He attended the United States Air Force Academy and held various leadership roles, including project manager for Air Operations Centers and director of communications for Air Force Special Operations in Iraq.12
Mazur resides in Cary, North Carolina, with his family and continues to be involved in software development and analytics consulting.2
Highlights
If Opus 4.6 can already reimplement some fairly complex software just from a spec, imagine what Mythos will be capable of.
We're really not too far from being able to prompt a coding agent to "Build me a clone of [insert SaaS here]" and it will actually be able to do it. https://t.co/Chj5wuowme

One of my favorite books is Bill Bryson's "A Short History of Nearly Everything" about the history of science, covering everything from the Big Bang to the rise of civilization.
There's another less-well-known version of the book called "A Really Short History of Nearly Everything" that is illustrated and intended for a younger audience.
A few times a week I gather my 3 older kids (11, 10, 7) around for "Science Corner" and one of them chooses a page from the book that looks interesting to them. I then read it to them and we pause a lot to discuss things. This week they learned about supernovas, the composition of the Earth, and trilobites.
It only takes about 20 minutes a night and it's been a great way to help them deepen their understanding of the world and how we got here. Sometimes they grumble a bit, but overall I think they enjoy doing it.
I'll link to the book in the thread. Highly recommend trying something like this with your kids or gift it to anyone who might appreciate it.

