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@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
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When I think about organizing I think about two things: who’s it for and what’s it for? To answer the first question: it’s for you.
Seth Godin • Seth Godin Hates Being Organized
Fast forward to today and all of the knowledge is available free on the Internet and there is far more efficient instruction (both time- and money-wise) from places like Lambda School. Recently, most schools are dropping SATs and ACTs, so the universities no longer are proxies for intelligence tests. As a result, the value of going to a prestigious... See more
Ben Horowitz • The Architecture of Tomorrow: An Interview With Ben Horowitz
Representative democracy already exists in the corporate space — it’s called a public company. For now, token-based organizations are operating in a pseudo-unregulated space, where their securities tokens are immediately liquid and purport to be immune from disclosure requirements. It’s likely, and overdue, that the SEC and the courts will soon bri... See more
Scott Galloway • Web3
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?
Why is the ability to write and share ideas effectively important?
Anthony Pompliano • Writing for Leverage, Teenage Billionaires, The Problem with Mainstream Media, and More - David Perell on Off the Chain, Hosted By Anthony Pompliano • Podcast Notes
Bill Watterson Intro :: C&H Sunday Pages
timhulsizer.comGreat retrospective from Bill Watterson reflecting on Calvin and Hobbes
Using LLM products today feels a lot like using early cars in the 1800s: clearly magical, clearly going to change the world, and really hard to drive.
The first cars didn’t have steering wheels (they hadn’t been invented yet), so you’d steer them with a big lever called a tiller. The problem with tillers is that they are imprecise, which made drivin... See more
The first cars didn’t have steering wheels (they hadn’t been invented yet), so you’d steer them with a big lever called a tiller. The problem with tillers is that they are imprecise, which made drivin... See more
These are not farm equipment manufacturers; they are Farming as a Service providers.