sari

I tell a lot of entrepreneurs who don’t have traction, I miss those times. Yes, it’s exciting to have traction, to have a company that has huge scale. But the biggest leaps you ever get are when you’re small. Another way of saying it is: Your product changes less the bigger you get because there’s more customers, more blowback, more systems, more

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Companies like Artland (featured below) have started to roll out VR vernissages that cater to novice investors and art collectors. The idea is to try and kickstart communities around specific art styles, regrouping people that do not necessarily have the resources to travel worldwide several times a year to visit art fairs.

with the emergence of AI-driven image-creation platforms like DALL-E, Imagen, and Midjourney, we're on the verge of experiencing perhaps the most revolutionary press-the-button shift since the days of the Kodak Brownie.

Many Substacks are doomed to hit a wall at a relatively small number of subscribers. The reason I believe solo Substack warriors will be relatively few is I don’t see many journalists having the stomach for the marketing and audience development that’s needed -- and they don’t have the expertise.

Nothing important should ever be more than two clicks away

Would tokenizing make sense for MetaMask? It doesn't seem like a slam dunk. For one thing, MetaMask hasn't publicly articulated an explicit idea of what functionality a token would serve. Past discussions have apparently mentioned such a token allowing customers to upvote potential new features, called a "token-weighted backlog." According to... See more

Theirs is not a future of falling enrollment, financial challenges and closing campuses. It’s a brighter world in which students subscribe to rather than enroll in college, learn languages in virtual reality foreign streetscapes with avatars for conversation partners, have their questions answered day or night by A.I. teaching assistants and... See more