Andrew Tam

@robably__ @adhiraj_OTW For me it really has been this simple. Is weird to realize too that when you drop the whole shtick of trying to sell (and often the desperation — which is harder to untangle for many tbh) and just be a human with interests and skills in the right places and showing up in the

Pursuing a CAREER in the arts — any art, pick the art — takes a certain amount of delusion. Not as a hobby. Not for fun. But in the pursuit of an all-the-chips-in career. And I don't mean delusion in a derogatory manner. In this sense, it's a skill.

I'm drawn to the idea of building a "Calm" Company: • Sustainable growth • Working with friends • Small core team (<10 people) • Remote-first • No fixed work hours • Asynchronous communication • Very few meetings • No... See more

There are essentially two business models right now: boring, useful things that can print money and tastemaker brands that can brute force cultural relevancy. Dumb $ is funding the middle: stuff that is neither useful nor cool enough to make it past current startup headwinds.

Sam Altman says that content curation and the ability to figure out what people want will be the most valuable skills in an AI-enhanced future https://t.co/qmtXKhW6SU

human computer interaction as we know it is now drastically shifted. traditional ux paradigms like buttons, menus, etc., feel quaint in an llm-centric world. interaction design is shifting to “promptology” & figuring out how to guide ai behavior. the whole field is basically evolving into conversational design & intent... See more