Matt Dyor
Greater Seattle Area
7K followers
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About
Product and team leader with a focus on bringing new products to market, building new…
Articles by Matt
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LinkedIn Publishing Is Not For Me -Where should I write about New Android Development?
LinkedIn Publishing Is Not For Me -Where should I write about New Android Development?
LinkedIn has become my primary network for consuming social media since - well - changes at other platforms I used to…
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Starting a Weekly "New Android Development" SeriesJan 16, 2023
Starting a Weekly "New Android Development" Series
In the past, I have only written web applications. I tried to build an iPhone application, and not only was the…
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Activity
7K followers
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Matt Dyor reposted thisI enjoyed working on this with Matt and other Kotlin Foundation members. If you know KMP and want money to create the Starter Kit for the KMP Contest then check out the blog post!
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Matt Dyor shared thisCurious if Android Developers have had a chance to check out Gemma 4 and, if so, what do they think. https://lnkd.in/gzMShH9hGemma 4 in Android Studio: use a local model for AI coding assistanceGemma 4 in Android Studio: use a local model for AI coding assistance
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Matt Dyor shared thisCheck out the brand new KMP Contest Starter Kit Grant announcement. The goal of the grant is to create an Android and iOS KMP project that can help KMP Contest participants get up-and-running with all the basics super fast, so that the participants can spend their time on the unique parts of their app. https://lnkd.in/gczNwVKv If you know KMP, take a look and apply to be selected as the KMP Contest Starter Kit grant recipient. Feel free to DM me if you have any questions - but certainly check out the blog post first as it covers the details. Looking forward to seeing this KMP Starter Kit come to life!
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Matt Dyor reposted thisMatt Dyor reposted thisScaling the Future of Kotlin: The 2025 Annual Report is Live 🚀 The Kotlin Foundation has released its 2025 Annual Report, marking the successful conclusion of the K2 compiler migration—a major milestone for the language's evolution and long-term performance. Key Technical & Ecosystem Updates: ✅ Language Refinement: Post-K2, the Language Committee focused on converting "concern cases" into clear error messages, significantly improving developer trust and reducing runtime surprises. ✅ New Features: We’ve landed several key features: Guard Conditions in when expressions, Multi-dollar String Interpolation, and Explicit Backing Fields. ✅ Foundation Growth: We’ve officially welcomed Block and Meta to the Operating Committee, further diversifying the stewardship of the language. ✅ Community Investment: The Foundation refreshed the "Programming in Kotlin" curriculum and continued its Grants program, with winners showcasing their work at KotlinConf. This year was about balancing rapid innovation with the stability required for a global, multi-platform language. Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/dKntiYYN
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Matt Dyor reposted thisMatt Dyor reposted thisIf you're looking to expand your horizons from Jetpack Compose on Android to using Compose Multiplatform, this workshop is for you! Join Victor Kropp and myself for an entire day of explanations, hands-on exercises, and personalized help the entire way. https://lnkd.in/dxSmWdhd
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Matt Dyor shared thisChallenge: can you go from a blank screen to a functional Android app in a single prompt and a couple of minutes? I often get side-tracked after I kick off a new project, spending time and brainpower setting up my boilerplate (again) instead of jumping straight into what I actually want to build. We’re changing that with the AI-powered New Project flow in the stable release of Android Studio Panda 2. https://lnkd.in/gUuPeAvt Instead of starting with a generic template, you start by telling Android Studio what you're dreaming up. You can even drop in a few screenshots for the vibe you’re after. The agent transforms your idea into a project plan, and then generates a first-pass implementation using the best of Kotlin and Compose. Give it a shot and let me know: Does this help you bridge the gap from idea to prototype faster?Go from prompt to working prototype with Android Studio Panda 2Go from prompt to working prototype with Android Studio Panda 2
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Matt Dyor reposted thisMatt Dyor reposted thisThe Android Studio Panda 2 Feature Drop is stable and ready for you to use, bringing a massive update to how you start and maintain your projects, leveraging advanced agentic capabilities → https://goo.gle/4smublF Dive into what’s new: 🐼 AI-powered New Project flow: you can now build a working app prototype with just a single prompt 🐼 Version Upgrade Assistant: let AI do the heavy lifting of managing dependencies and boilerplate, so you can focus on creating unique experiences for your users
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Matt Dyor reposted thisMatt Dyor reposted thisAGP 9.0 includes some significant changes for Kotlin projects. Here's a video covering everything you need to know about the migration and pointing you to all the resources that can help you along the way. https://lnkd.in/dB7bwY77
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Matt Dyor shared thisHello Android Developers 👋 - curious to hear how many of you are using Android Studio's Canary build for Panda 2. For those of you who are, what is your favorite upcoming feature? Drop a comment or send me a message, and thanks! https://lnkd.in/g8eypwv8
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Matt Dyor liked thisMatt Dyor liked thisI must be evil. Every team and company i join they mysteriously adopt kotlin multiplatform. this evilness will continue 😈 they be like : what just happened? I'll be like: well now we have KMP in our source code
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Matt Dyor liked thisMatt Dyor liked thisAfter months of building a Kotlin Multiplatform SDK that ships .aar to Android and .xcframework to iOS, I documented everything-- architecture decisions, patterns that worked, and mistakes I avoided. Topics covered: deferred init, Ktor platform engines, circuit breakers, fat AAR publishing, SKIE for Swift interop, and more. If you're evaluating KMP for shred libraries, this might save you weeks. Checkout the link below 👇🏻
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Matt Dyor liked thisMatt Dyor liked thisExcited to share that Samuel Hill and I have published an article to the JetBrains blog! "Helping Decision-Makers Say Yes to KMP" focuses on a topic much discussed between Touchlab and the #KMP community. #KotlinMultiplatform is essential to a mobile strategy that respects native apps and native mobile developers while delivering measurable gains in productivity. Business leaders make decisions based on measurable outcomes such as efficiency gains, speed of feature releases, and minimizing rework, not solely on technical or developer preferences. With data from Touchlab clients and the community, we hope the article is helpful for decision-makers evaluating Kotlin Multiplatform, and for KMP champions to support their arguments to business leaders and get the time and budget to adopt KMP. -- Direct link to the article: https://lnkd.in/eTkCnQWa Touchlab's announcement: https://lnkd.in/eGatWyB9
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Matt Dyor liked thisMatt Dyor liked thisKotlin Multiplatform supports Swift Package Manager now. KMP positioning itself as the best option for cross platform over other options like Flutter or React Native. https://lnkd.in/euYAaMFMAdding Swift packages as dependencies to KMP modules | Kotlin MultiplatformAdding Swift packages as dependencies to KMP modules | Kotlin Multiplatform
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Matt Dyor liked thisThe Kotlin Foundation is offering a $30,000 grant to build a KMP Contest Starter Kit that helps students jumpstart their cross-platform apps! If you're a KMP expert with an eye for architecture and education, check out the details and apply here: https://lnkd.in/gczNwVKv #KMP #Kotlin #AndroidDev #iOSDev #KotlinMultiplatform
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Matt Dyor liked thisI enjoyed working on this with Matt and other Kotlin Foundation members. If you know KMP and want money to create the Starter Kit for the KMP Contest then check out the blog post!
Patents
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System and method for managing personal information
Issued US 6957229
See patentPatent covers basic elements of social networking, written in a time before Facebook, LinkedIn, or even MySpace. Sold in auction.
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Curated Application Store
Filed US 12/887,728
A curated application store is a virtual storefront that includes applications provisioned from one or more application databases. For example, a curator may browse through an application database to find notable applications based on his or her expertise in a certain area and then provision the notable applications from the application database for inclusion in an application store curated by the curator. Accordingly, users browsing for applications pertaining to the area of expertise of the…
A curated application store is a virtual storefront that includes applications provisioned from one or more application databases. For example, a curator may browse through an application database to find notable applications based on his or her expertise in a certain area and then provision the notable applications from the application database for inclusion in an application store curated by the curator. Accordingly, users browsing for applications pertaining to the area of expertise of the curator may shop for the applications from within a virtual application mall which includes a collection of curated application stores such as the application store curated by the curator. In return, the curator of the store may receive a revenue share from the purchases made within his or her application store.
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Brittany Walker
CRV • 5K followers
Voice is a super interesting modality right now - maybe the first modality we're seeing move to open source models across a number of scale ups / enterprises. Reliability concerns, high costs, and open source model performance are pushing engineers to do their own fine tuning vs. relying on third-party vendors of proprietary models. Many of these orgs have already been collecting their own first-party data and now with third-party vendors like Extrian, David AI, etc they can train really high quality models. RL has been insanely hyped, but it's been unclear how long it will take scale ups and enterprises to actually lean in. Voice AI might be hitting that inflection point faster than expected.
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Svetlana Kamyshanskaya Pantelic
Startupbootcamp • 3K followers
Yesterday, I posted about venture capital returning in 2026, but in a much more concentrated way. February alone saw $189 billion in startup funding globally, the largest month of venture investment ever recorded. But 83% of that capital went to just three companies: OpenAI, Anthropic, and Waymo. At the same time, venture firms are still raising new funds and allocating capital to early-stage companies, even in a more disciplined market. Capital still exists. But investors are approaching early-stage deals with much greater discipline. Which raises an important question founders should ask themselves: What signals tell investors that a company is ready for capital? Over the years, working with founders preparing to raise, I’ve noticed investors tend to look for the same practical indicators before moving forward. Signs that the company behind the idea is structured to grow responsibly. Here are some of the signals investors quietly evaluate before making early-stage bets. If you’re a first-time founder navigating fundraising or planning a round soon, join us for our upcoming masterclass on March 17th, where we will cover the 3 hidden traps in term sheets that could cost you control. Save your seat: https://lnkd.in/gPaPpsFC
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Paula Goldman
The GPU Trade • 11K followers
Skilled labor is the bottleneck in industrial ops. Elevāt's platform basically tries to “productize the expert” using machine signals + docs + prior fixes. Now they have $12M to scale. Congrats to them. In industrial AI, the tech is usually the easy part....adoption is the battle. Curious what you think is the real gating factor: -- trust (techs believe it’s right and won’t get them hurt), -- workflow integration (it fits into CMMS/ticketing/parts + works offline/on-device), OR -- incentives (the field team is rewarded for using it vs “just fixing it their way”). Which one kills deployments most often in your experience?
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Matt Crane
MGMT Boston • 8K followers
Welcome Natan Linder, Co-Founder and CEO of Tulip Interfaces on this episode of 🔥The Lantern 🔥 Tulip Interfaces helps manufacturers build production systems that put people first with no code, low code, and other AI tools to turn operational knowledge into apps, workflows, and continuous improvement. 🔍 What happened in 2025 as the team heads into 2026? 🔎 Tulip wrapped their largest-ever “Operations Calling” conference with 700+ attendees to end 2025. Their platform is processing north of 620 million automations, 70 million application-based processes, and 35 million station hours. They're about to cross 30 billion contextualized data points! They also acquired the talented Akooda (acquired by Tulip) team, led by Yuval Gonczarowski, bringing enterprise AI search and deep learning expertise into their platform to help customers sift through massive operational datasets. In January, they announced a $120M fundraise led by Mitsubishi, that values Tulip at $1.3B. 🤔 Why does manufacturing need specialized AI? 🤔 Unlike software engineers who can freely experiment with their AI agents, real world operations require more rigor. Downtime and/or destroyed raw materials costs millions. Tulip is building AI copilots, composer products, and full agentic frameworks that are safe for the factory floor in regulated industries like pharma, medical devices, and aerospace. 🧠 What has Natan learned from building Tulip? 🧠 Work very close to customers. Natan believes a startup's focus should be split into 80% on customers, 10% on markets, and 10% for hallucinations. That customer obsession drove their Akooda (acquired by Tulip) acquisition. Operations leaders are knowledge workers too and need AI verticalized for their specific needs to democratize access to manufacturing expertise and elevate operations teams. 🤝 How can we help Tulip scale? 🤝 Tulip is in full sgrowth mode heading into 2026. If you're an engineer passionate about manufacturing, AI, or hard tech, or know world-class operators who want to transform how physical products get made, reach out! Boston is building the future of intelligent manufacturing and Tulip is leading the charge. The Lantern is brought to you by MGMT Boston, Rho, & Invest Northern Ireland – Americas this month
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James Green
CRV • 10K followers
CRV Security: Request for Startups I never know if this actually works for our friends over at YC but figured we'd try. Here's what we want to fund in 2026! 1. Golden Artifacts: Think Chainguard but more broad. Artifact attestation exists for open source. Almost nothing exists for internal software — especially the vibe-coded tooling now running in production. We want the company building cryptographic proof of secure software delivered from secure artifacts: who built it, how, and whether it was reviewed. If more things are being yeeted into the world via Claude Code (myself included), this feels like an issue. 2. MCP & Agentic Security: Agents are getting real credentials and taking real actions. The security posture of most orgs around this is basically zero. That changes fast. You'd never give an employee hardcoded API keys or write access to your email without supervision/trust. Why give it to agents? 3. AI Governance: Boards are asking CISOs to account for AI risk. CISOs have no good answer other than "Palo has a module" 4. Next-Gen Endpoint: CrowdStrike was built for a world of static binaries and human operators. AI workloads, cloud-native infra, and AI-assisted attackers need a new architecture. The category is ready to be reinvented. 5. Networking in the AI Era: Zero trust was designed for humans. What does network security look like when the entity requesting access is an agent? Nobody's really solved this. 6. Email Security + Next-Gen Phishing: LLMs have made spear phishing infinitely scalable. I've never truly understood why Abnormal and KnowBe4 aren't one company. Maybe this time it's different. 7. Frontier Security Lab: We'd back a credible, well-staffed lab focused entirely on red-teaming models and setting the evidentiary standard the industry needs as LLM built apps become the norm. 8. Dependency Security: That Actually Remediates Malicious and vulnerable dependencies are a top attack vector. The tooling is mostly noise — scanners that don't close the loop. The winner here ships fixes, not just alerts. 9. Critical Infrastructure Cyber: Data centers, satellites, power grids, undersea cables. The physical backbone of the internet is increasingly exposed and wildly under-defended. We have data centers in space, for God's sake. Surely we need better cyber for critical infrastructure? 10. PAM for the Modern Era Legacy: PAM was built for static roles, human users, on-prem directories. Cyberark was founded in 1999.....Agents, ephemeral workloads, and cloud-native infra have broken all of those assumptions. Is anyone rebuilding this from scratch? If you're building in any of these areas — or something we haven't thought of — reach out. james@crv.com
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Sera Tajima
Tajima Botanica • 21K followers
We know more about the surface of Mars than the ocean floor. 🌊🪼 That's about to change. 🇺🇸 San Francisco's Apeiron Labs raised $9.5M Series A for autonomous underwater vehicles that monitor subsurface ocean data. Led by Dyne Ventures, RA Capital Management Planetary Health, and S2G Investments. Founded by Ravi Pappu (former CTO of In-Q-Tel, the CIA's venture capital arm), Apeiron builds low-cost AUVs that dive 400 meters up and down the water column, sampling temperature, salinity, and acoustics. Problem: Getting subsurface ocean data has always been expensive and slow. Ships cost $100K/day. Literally.... an expedition. Apeiron's solution is 3ft, 20 lb AUVs that deploy from boats or aircraft, connect to cloud-based systems, and refine ocean models in real-time. Who's lining up for this data? — Fisheries managing prime fishing waters — Offshore wind developers selecting sites — Climate researchers tracking ocean health Apeiron reports 100-fold cost reduction in ocean data collection compared to ship-based methods. The goal for next year is 1,000. Congrats to Ravi Pappu, William O'Halloran, Knut Streitlien, Jeremy Brown, Robert O'Malley and team! 👏 Learn more in this week's Conscious Tech intel linked below. ___ Hi, I'm Sera Tajima, angel investor in climate deep tech.
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