Autonomous agents are no longer a research curiosity — they're quietly reshaping how small teams ship software.

The most effective operators we know share one habit: they treat their calendar like a scarce resource, because it is one.

A wave of founders is building real, profitable companies with a headcount of exactly one. Here's how they're doing it.

The industry spent two years racing toward a million tokens. Now the more interesting race is about what you put in them.

After a decade chasing growth-at-all-costs, founders are rediscovering the appeal of businesses that simply make more than they spend.

After years of being the 'next big thing' that never quite arrived, edge infrastructure is showing up in products people actually use.

Every new tool promises to save time. Most of them cost it, in the form of context-switching and half-adopted workflows.

Every category is crowded now. The businesses that win aren't the cheapest — they're the ones customers trust enough to pay a premium.

What separates founders on their second or third company from those on their first isn't experience alone — it's what they've learned to ignore.

Every AI initiative eventually runs into the same wall: the data underneath it. Teams that fixed this early are pulling ahead.

Starting this quarter, HackME Weekly moves to a tighter publishing rhythm across all six categories.