Constraints limit where you can apply your attention. With limitless time, money, and resources, your attention bleeds off in all sorts of directions, following costly hallways where you find nothing interesting. Even more likely, a lack of limits paralyzes your decision making while you try to assess the 100 possible paths. You're better off... See more
âRight now, people [say] âyou have this research lab, you have this API [software], you have the partnership with Microsoft, you have this ChatGPT thing, now there is a GPT store.â But those arenât really our products,â Altman said. âThose are channels into our one single product, which is intelligence, magic intelligence in the sky. I think thatâs... See more
I really like the approach of Netflix of 10 years ago when it was still small. They hired mature people so they could get rid of processes. Indeed, they actually tried to de-process everything. As a result, things just happened. Non-event was often mentioned and expected in Netflix at that time. Case in point, active-active regions just happened in... See more
Practically speaking, this means that if you use an app to anchor some paintings to your wall at home, then go to your office, you wonât see the paintings there. You can persist new paintings on the walls in your office. Then when you return home, the device will automatically reload
Anyone who says X must be done in Y way is most absolutely wrong. Who is Tiago Forte to tell how I should organize my thoughts? Am I a robot to follow so simply in the footsteps of another? I would like a more general approach, please.
Any serious note taker eventually realizes that the way their brain works doesn't really fit into any PARA, ARPA or... See more
Challengers like Metaâs Threads donât seem like drop-in replacements for Twitter â especially since Threads head Adam Mosseri keeps saying his team will not âencourageâ news on the platform. That makes Threads a comparatively tamer experience than the chaos that drove Twitter to its height. âThreads is to Twitter as methadone is to heroin,â says... See more
OK fine, but arenât calls to ban Nazis a slippery slope? If Substack caves in here, there will be no end to what people like you call for them to remove.
The slippery-slope argument here is based on the fantasy that if you simply draw the right line, you will never have to revisit it. The fact is that we are constantly renegotiating the boundaries... See more
Sony earns a cut of the sales of third-party games on PlayStation, which of course it gets to keep with first-party games â meaning that its own games can justify very large budgets more easily, as they generate more revenue per unit sold. A further justification for taking this kind of risk on high development costs is that the games themselves... See more