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Provide access to increasingly large amounts of non-dilutive capital.
Packy McCormick • Stripe: The Internet's Most Undervalued Company
It also makes intuitive sense that we’d have digital money that’s programmable. We'‘re programming everything now; mRNA is basically running a program on the cellular level. Many of the current problems in the digital economy -- lack of trust, misaligned incentives, controlling gatekeepers, treating audiences as a resource to be exploited -- arise ... See more
Brian Morrissey • Why crypto
Until recently I had no idea that game engines are basically eating the world. Urban planning, architecture, automotive engineering firms, live music and events, filmmaking, etc. have all shifted a lot of their workflows/design processes to Unreal Engine and Unity
A Brief History of Kids Today Are Spoiled
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On average, we should expect companies to get to $55–350M in revenues in order to exit — and model exit scenarios off that potential (i.e., not $1B)
Aubrie Pagano • To Invest or Not to Invest: The VC Question about Digital Brands
instead of creating temporary profiles like we do in web2, web3 promotes long-term thinking. If people were empowered to build and maintain permanent identities online, we believe that on-chain systems could encourage people to more carefully curate the reputation markers that they carry with them into the future. In this case, curating a permanent... See more
Scott Kominers • Decentralized Identity: Your Reputation Travels With You - a16z crypto
Intensity is the price of excellence.
Alice Schroeder • The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life
In 1980, Steve Jobs was discussing computing and used a simple yet powerful metaphor for how computers can be bicycles for the mind. Technology amplifies our capabilities — and computing can now do the same thing for our minds. Here are two versions of the same talk by Jobs — one in 1980 and another ten years later, both around a min
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