u/Flat_Row_10

Starting Pinterest without a clear framework produces the same pattern every time

A few pins, no visible traction for a month, and then giving up with the conclusion that Pinterest "doesn't work." The platform has a deliberately longer feedback loop than any other social channel and the first 60-90 days are almost always disappointing by design.

The actual foundation isn't complicated: tight niche, keyword-rich descriptions, vertical format, consistent posting schedule. The execution is where things fall apart. What did the first couple of months look like for anyone who eventually got Pinterest working? Pins per day, board count, anything specific to the niche?

Cursor's LRA pitch was simple: give the model more reasoning time, output quality improves on complex tasks.

The benchmarks confirmed it. QA tooling never got the same treatment.

Review tools are still optimized entirely for speed, fast CI passes and low latency.

The gap between what LRA proved on the coding side and what review tooling is doing is pretty stark, and it's been open long enough to look structural rather than just a timing issue.