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making Sublime — for you and for me.
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The thing that Copilot gave us that we, again, only realized in retrospect was this randomized psychological reward. It’s like a slot machine where the ongoing cost of using it at any given moment is not very high, but then periodically you hit this jackpot where it generates a whole function for you and you’re utterly delighted .
Ben Thompson • An Interview With Daniel Gross and Nat Friedman about the Democratization of AI
Allow me to pair this line of thought with an observation Chris Gilliard made a couple of months ago regarding an app that promises to “take care of your meals each week with increasing relevancy and minimal input from the user.” “Really weird,” Gilliard noted, “how tech companies are all promising to offload your decision making so you can ha
... See moretheconvivialsociety.substack.com • Living in Expectation of the Unexpected Gift
The problem is that in trying to preserve the old experience, the 1st gen tools also preserved the restrictions of that world, and weren't able to tap into 2 big advantages of the new one:
Lea Boreland • Layers
Curated pairs customers who want to buy something expensive with experts who know about those categories. Customers can speak with experts via email, video chat or text message.
Adam Keesling • Curated: Expert Shopping Advice, Online
The smaller the company you work for, the happier you'll be
Joe Rogan • #1309 - Naval Ravikant
Samantha Clark — Homepage
samanthairenaclark.com
Intuition is a very powerful thing, more powerful than intellect, in my opinion. That’s had a big impact on my work.
Walter Isaacson • Steve Jobs
Fintech and
Google “smartest people in the world” and most of the results will be physicists, mathematicians, computer scientists, and chess masters. These are all difficult problems, but they are well-defined, and that makes it easy to rank people.