Pedigree mattered in academia. Gatekeeping was always rampant. So to a bystander like me this makes no difference.
10,864 karma · joined March 1, 2011
If you're emailing about the job post, mention this keyword in it: serenity
Pedigree mattered in academia. Gatekeeping was always rampant. So to a bystander like me this makes no difference.
For effective harness engineering you need to also read the detailed prompting guide for each model. We are back at a place where every model revision introduces harness optimizations that need to happen.
You seem to be doing all the right things though. The tldr is treat your agent to be a precocious kid and the job of the harness is to helicopter parent it without the kid realizing it’s being parented.
We also don’t know if this person did it under duress.
If Microsoft had brains they would leverage it to become the de facto file system for all ai agents before cursor or anthropic figure it out.
Do you know about the fiasco with the Alzheimer’s drug that has collectively cost humanity hundreds of billions?
I don’t see how an indecipherable AI based cure can be more misaligned.
Healthcare in the U.S. is a mess, and most of the data that could help is locked in places nobody can use. Komodo has mapped the patient journey across the country: diagnoses, treatments, providers, payers. Our customers are pharma companies, payers and health systems that want to act on that picture.
We're building the platform that puts it in their hands. There's an AI analyst that works across the whole map. There are apps that turn a population described in plain English into a full report in seconds, and tools that let analysts open, check and rerun the code behind every answer. Underneath all of it is a single query engine that every app and agent shares, so a new product is weeks of work instead of quarters.
Building has gotten cheap. Deciding what to build is the hard part now, and that's the job. We want product managers who:
• Have shipped data, analytics or developer products that people use every day
• Prototype things themselves with AI coding tools, and would rather show a working version than write a spec
• Can sit with a customer, find the problem underneath the request, and say no to the rest
• Write clearly and briefly
Healthcare experience helps, but it isn't required. Curiosity about how the system actually works is.
Small team, real customers, and more leverage per person than I've seen anywhere.If that sounds like you, email our head of product at kaushal.parikh@komodohealth.com Or me at ramraj.velmurugan@komodohealth.com
Please include the keyword from my HN profile in the subject of the email!
Incidentally the teams and people who think dspy is great are also generally the worse teams that can never make a lovable product so take from that what you want.
For example how langchain or whatever else handles subagents and deep research is laughable even today.
So whats the recommendation? Just use pydantic and code everything up yourself. Maybe strands I dont know.
In a lot of ways the iphone has always been the Achilles Heel of the ultra wealthy, no matter how many billions you had, you could never do fancier than a 1500 buck iphone. Apple IMO is just trying to capitalize on this phenomenon and capture the pretentious luxury market. Anecdotally the galaxy fold did really well with the obnoxiously rich circles in my country, people who previously all had iphones. So they kinda have to do it as well now.