sari

You can think of blockchains like digital nations - ultimately, what's most important is that people have jobs that increase the GDP of the digital nation. For blockchain games, your energy is spent on these separate islands and not benefiting the countries they built on top of. I think, over time, there will be more networks that look like play-to... See more

With decentralized protocols, "come for the creator, stay for the network" becomes "come for the creator, stay for the economy". Creators will have ownership stakes in the internet economies they're building. They'll be incentivized to hype up other creators. To invest in the community. To direct traffic. To provide support. Fans, curators, and com... See more

What’s the solution? For Outdoor Voices, I’d posit a combination of faster and broader product development, more wholesale in the right places (it’s on deep discount at Nordstrom Rack), retail expansion (if the stores are working), sharper marketing, and international growth.

So to summarize, DoorDash pays Google an advertising fee to steal customers that are searching for our restaurant name “Saddleback BBQ” and they are redirecting them to their own page. From there a customer can purchase from any BBQ restaurant in Lansing or if the customer chooses to order from us we must pay DoorDash a fee for bringing us that cus... See more

So what is the end game? What happens if we reach a “vibe singularity” in all forms of art, where anyone can create anything by typing a few phrases? How does status get signaled through aesthetic vibes when all the vibes are free?

Perhaps the most common desire was for a brainstorming partner; participants envisioned a tool that provided ideas a writer could riff off or helped with overcoming writer’s block. DH noted how brainstorming functionality would be especially useful for novice writers. Multiple participants described to us their process for working with human writin

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We live in an amazing world and it's wasted on the crappiest generation of spoiled idiots.

Not surprisingly, consumers view subscriptions at home very differently than at work. In the workplace, SaaS promises increased productivity and organizations are happy to buy software that improves the efficiency of their employees.

Students who wish to achieve a middle class lifestyle someday are stuck paying for product that doesn’t perform well for the majority of customers, the price of which is growing 8x faster than wages, and requires a massive saddle of bankruptcy-proof debt.