sari

People don’t want to run their own servers, and never will. The premise for web1 was that everyone on the internet would be both a publisher and consumer of content as well as a publisher and consumer of infrastructure... If there’s one thing I hope we’ve learned about the world, it’s that people do not want to run their own servers.

Curbside pickup and drive-through has been too easily dismissed. We don’t think cars are going anywhere and once people have made the investment in a car, pickups are more economical than deliveries. So speeding drive-through operations are likely a natural extension of warehouse and logistics automation that blurs the line with mobility.

Behold the power of the “Interface Layer,” it’s not just about great design, it is about the integration of the actions that make life easier and the commoditization of the services underneath.  It is more than a layer, it is a shift in the economy that is led by designers rather than cable executives, tech titans, and logistics masterminds.&

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@spamaps: I always thought burnout happened when you work too much. Now I get it. It's investing emotionally and then not getting a return on that investment.

Mass production made suit/cars/teapots cheaper and more plentiful. But Bentleys are still made by hand—artisanal goods are still seen as higher quality and higher status.

In this analogy, LLMs make writing vastly cheaper and more plentiful. But they never quite reach the quality of the best human writers. Most  writing  was always emails a

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This recession will reinforce that individuals must take charge of their own careers and invest in their own upskilling. However, what remote learning has highlighted is that higher education is not about the content, it’s merely a proxy for trust and quality of network. As great content continues to be commoditized, we will see the emergence of in... See more