Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas

In "The End of Software" @cpaik gets it half right. He totally nails the arc of history (the availability of application software will explode) but it's worth asking "so what?"
Who win: new classes of companies to make order from chaos + take advantage of new markets
Who loses: founders +... See more
I'm usually reluctant to make predictions about technology, but I feel fairly confident about this one: in a couple decades there won't be many people who can write.
Paul Graham • Writes and Write-Nots

Next week I'll publish an article about AI's impact on the knowledge work, especially software! Here's an excerpt.
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Over the Past Eighteen Months I have heard many investors and operators argue that AI will cause a SaaS apocalypse. Their logic is roughly:
1. SaaS is... See more


In 2009 (!!!), Paul Graham (@paulg) wrote a post about the 5 most interesting founders of the last 30 years.
The list included Steve Jobs, Larry & Sergey, TJ Rodgers, Paul Buchheit, and...
Sam Altman (@sama) https://t.co/S6nM5pKOsu
The Evolution of Perception Markets: Schelling Point Companies, Reality Ratios, & Narrative Receptacles - Michael Dempsey: Blog
Michael Dempseymichaeldempsey.meVC's are hardwired to think demand is elusive. In hardtech, demand is infinite; the choke point is engineering breakthroughs
Paul Sutterx.comI distinctly remember at Microsoft in the late 90s, walking around campus and there was just all the folks sort of saying, God, we must be God's gifts to mankind because we are so good now that the market also recognizes it, except that it was obviously the beginning of the end in some sense, right? The day hubris takes over and you're not grounded... See more
Matter
Even Thomas Watson is reputed to have said, in 1943, “I think there is a world market for about five computers.”