sari
- To paraphrase Andy Grove, a product manager’s output = the output of their team.
from What Is Product Management by Lenny Rachitsky
- “Everyone encourages you to grow up to the point where you can discount your own bad moods. Few encourage you to continue to the point where you can discount society’s bad moods.” – Paul Graham
from Makes You Think by Morgan Housel
“An engine for the imagination”: an interview with David Holz, CEO of AI image generator Midjourney
by The Verge
6 highlights
- there is a common trend at play. And the trend is this: control over users' data and digital possessions and activity is rapidly moving from an asset to a liability. Before, every bit of control you have was good: it gives you more flexibility to earn revenue, if not now then in the future. Now, every bit of control you have is a liability: you mig... See more
from Control as Liability by Vitalik Buterin
- I predict we will see a new kind of media organization/platform that focuses on being objective over all other factors (editorial/speed to report/etc).
from Whimsical ideas for 2020 - Part 2 by Sriram Krishnan
- A last possible asymptote relates to my general sense that massive networks like Facebook and Instagram will, at some point, require more structured interactions and content units (for example, a list is a structured content unit, as is a check-in) to continue scaling.
from Invisible Asymptotes by Eugene Wei
- Airdrop is one of the most common GTM strategies that developers are using. Airdrops are when cryptocurrency projects distribute free tokens to their community in order to encourage adoption. This idea is comparable to receiving a free discount card in the mail to entice you to visit a new store in your neighborhood. However, the goal of a crypto a... See more
from Go To Market Strategies for Web3 Era by Linkedin
- Every function of the enterprise will become a multi-player and fully immersive experience.
from 10 Forecasts for the Near Future of Tech 🔮 by medium.com
- We can now turn massive aggregations of small contributions into things of lasting value. This fact, key to our current era, has been a persistent surprise. At every turn, skeptical observers have attacked the idea that pooling our cognitive surplus could work to create anything worthwhile.
from Cognitive Surplus: How Technology Makes Consumers into Collaborators by Clay Shirky