Lorenzo Santos
@lordranzo
Resonance wave surfer 🌊
Lorenzo Santos
lorenzosantos.com
Everybody wants to have a village, but few are willing to be villagers. Building presence takes work. It requires vulnerability, patience, and the willingness to show up even when the room is not full. That might mean hosting an event for ten people when you have ten thousand followers. The cost of community is inconvenience.
Mouthwash Studio • There’s never been a better time to show up
Remotion | Make videos programmatically
remotion.dev
Who wants a birthday cake made with aspartame? Who would rather have a tanning bed than a sunny day? Who prefers to watch bots play chess? You can view high-res images of the Mona Lisa anytime you want, and yet people will still pay to fly to Paris and shove through crowds just to get a glimpse of the real thing.
I think there is a deep truth here:... See more
I think there is a deep truth here:... See more
Text is king
Why differentiation matters more than imitation in entrepreneurship: Dyson, Edwin Land, control, iteration, and compounding advantage.
TRANSCRIPT
It's so like orthodoxy just really needs to be off the table from the beginning of a project or like from the beginning of decision making.
Have you ever studied James Dyson? Not enough.
In fact, I can only recommend one book ever. It's his first autobiography. but he has a crazy line about this.
So this is also very common with great entrepreneurs
... See moreOne thing I didn’t realize until later in life is how the incentives of an industry shape your mood, your outlook, and even your character. In early stage investing, the incentives reward optimists, so it literally pays to keep an optimistic outlook. In journalism, the opposite is true. In law, the incentives often reward finding the flaw or the... See more
Katherine Boylex.comReminds me of advice to “choose your competitors” by Seth Godin
Context7 - Up-to-date documentation for LLMs and AI code editors
context7.com
The hard part of computer programming isn’t expressing what we want the machine to do in code. The hard part is turning human thinking – with all its wooliness and ambiguity and contradictions – into computational thinking that is logically precise and unambiguous, and that can then be expressed formally in the syntax of a programming language.
The Future of Software Development is Software Developers
Nabeel S. Qureshi (@nabeelqu)
substack.com