One of my theories is that these types of companies will slowly disappear in the next 5 to 10 years, no matter how big or small, the fate will be the same.

Maybe we think that big companies don’t know how to do it because they have a strong family background.

I don’t think so.

The larger the company, the more habitually it is to rest on its laurels, and the more stubborn its inherent workplace interests are.

It seems to be sitting on the Diaoyutai until the big wave comes.

But they are often defeated in the first wave.

Visual summary

Article argument map

Generated from the post's content graph

Mermaid outline

flowchart LR
  format-short_note["short signal"]
  topic-agentic-devtools["agentic devtools"]
  format-short_note -->|covers| topic-agentic-devtools

Visual structure

Essay structure map

Built from summary and key paragraph positions

Mermaid outline

flowchart LR
  thesis["One of my theories is that these types of companies will slowly disappear in the next 5 to 10 years, no mat..."]
  signal["One of my theories is that these types of companies will slowly disappear in the next 5 to 10 years, no mat..."]
  operator["The larger the company, the more habitually it is to rest on its laurels, and the more stubborn its inheren..."]
  implication["But they are often defeated in the first wave."]
  thesis -->|frames| signal
  signal -->|develops| operator
  operator -->|lands in| implication

Source: View the original post