Lin Qiao — CEO and cofounder of Fireworks AI
CEO and cofounder of Fireworks AI
Lin Qiao ranks #388 of 19,190 LinkedIn creators in Founder-Led Sales, and is a standout voice in United States. They have 37.4K followers and published 4 posts in the last 30 days at a 1.7% average engagement rate.
- 37.4K followers
- 4 posts / 30d
- 1.7% avg engagement
- 1.5K follower growth / 30d
The roast
Lin Qiao runs a company called Fireworks AI, which is fitting because her LinkedIn presence is exactly like a box of damp sparklers: expensive to manufacture, impossible to light, and everyone is relieved when the performance ends without a bang.
Highlights
- Big Audience — 37,359 followers · top 5%
- High Impact — 462 avg engagements per post · top 5%
- Top 10% in United States — Ranked #377 of 5940 creators
- Top Engager — 1.24% rate · top 25%
Recent posts
We heard you. You wanted GLM 5.2 to go faster. Introducing GLM 5.2 Fast, the same model and the same quality as GLM 5.2 Standard, now running at 140 tok/s on shared serverless. No reserved GPUs, no stack changes. GLM 5.2 is built for agent loops: reading repo context, planning, calling tools, editing files, running tests over long horizons. Speed is what makes those loops feel usable and keeps long context practical. Same weights, same OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible APIs, full 1M-token context. It's just a faster path to your tokens. Need to go even faster? We've hit 446 tok/s on Artifici
107 reactions · 9 comments · 20 reposts
Honored to be named to Magazine Forbes AI 50 and Fast Company AI 20. AI is becoming a new factor of production. The key question is no longer how much intelligence you consume, but how much intelligence you own. We're already seeing this happen at scale. Since this interview, daily token volume through Fireworks has doubled as more companies adopt open models and tailor them to their own products, data, and workflows. The future isn't one model serving everyone. It's millions of specialized models, owned and optimized by the companies that depend on them. We're still in the very early innin
672 reactions · 39 comments · 14 reposts
Mythos didn't just expose a moderation problem. It exposed a dependency problem -- a company that owns its intelligence gets better every week; a company that rents it is one policy change away from starting over.
472 reactions · 27 comments · 27 reposts