sari

Allowing anyone to develop algorithms would be a good idea for Twitter because it abides by the classic law of technology: “commoditize your complement”.  It sounds fancy but the basic idea is simple: if you’re selling a thing (like, for example, a smartphone), and there are other things that go well with that thing (like apps) then it’s a goo... See more

Companies often mistakenly try to test their growth hypothesis (discovering how to cost-effectively acquire customers) before proving out the value hypothesis. Don’t put the cart before the horse. Most companies that nail the value hypothesis are highly likely to figure out their growth hypothesis.

I might define it like this https://t.co/rwbLTZD9JC

First, in time, it will seem barbaric that we didn’t enjoy going to work. As more of our basic needs are met automatically, we should be able to spend more time on things that we enjoy doing.

I’m often asked about my investing framework. I don’t have one; I vibe. What does this mean? Frameworks arise each time anew – assembled on the fly in concert with the uniqueness of the entrepreneurs and their pursuits. This is vibe capital.

The 2020s are the Remote Work decade A few more predictions of what is likely to emerge [ a thread ] 💻🏠🌍

The money flowing to recording artists dropped 65% in 15 years between 1999 and 2014 because digital music technology disrupted the mechanism the recording labels had for collecting money from consumers. With streaming technologies on the rise, and now NFTs, the tide has turned in the last 7 years. Same skills. Same inherent joy for the music maker... See more

We’re moving into the era of creators as marketing channels. It feels like Facebook ads in 2012: the distribution is mis-priced and the attention has already shifted, but companies are too stuck in their ways to adapt.