sari
@sari
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That’s a 100x improvement over how most virtual goods are bought today - through centralized, siloed platforms like gaming giants where scarcity is in the eye of the gamemaker alone. Contrast that with NFTs, which 1) connect users to a universe of creators 2) for lower fees while 3) giving both parties provable ownership of their virtual assets... See more
Ryan Selkis • Crypto Theses for 2022
The State of Fashion in 2020
mckinsey.com
Wearables/iOT and
the other version of this challenge is when the customer knows they have the problem, but genuinely does not care. This could be because this problem is the ninth-most-important priority on their list, and they can only give attention to their top three… and this item will never bubble up to the top three.
longform.asmartbear.com • A Smart Bear » Excuse me, is there a problem?
We also tend to be more excited by enterprise focused solutions. Big companies like Facebook, Amazon and Google are concentrated on solving large consumer problems and have all the data in the world to do that really well, so it’s harder for startups to compete.
Matilde Giglio • What we look for in AI companies (and why they are different)
This is incredibly freeing, because it means I judge myself by my own standard of behavior in every relationship, and not by the other person’s response.
Carrie Moyer • Run Your Own Race - By Ava - Bookbear Express
In today's world, capital is not scarce; ambitious visions for the public's benefit are.
Sam Hart • Positive Sum Worlds: Remaking Public Goods
I see roughly three typical public stances: boring, lively, or outraged. Either you act boring, so the bandits will ignore you, you act lively, and invite bandit attacks, or you act outraged, and play a bandit yourself. Most big orgs and experts choose boring, and most everyone else who doesn't pick boring picks bandit, especially on social media.
... See moreRobin Hanson • Why Is Everyone So Boring?
