💡

Just finished this book - Bad Therapy by @AbigailShrier 

This is one of the most eye-opening books I've ever read. It's a must read for any parent, any teacher, and should be required reading for any school administrator as well.

The book dives into trying to figure out why…

The real AI unlock was realizing we could give AI Agents access to all the tools and data relevant to particular work. The main thing that matters then is having models be insanely good at reasoning and many general skills, and then add the right context at inference time.

Thinking about this Ethan Hawke interview

Such a great message and A+ career advice from @chamath

Worth a listen.

@NateGeraci yes

BTC is digital gold
Ethereum is a digital economy where ETH is the money

I love this Joe Rogan quote. It’s perfect.

Jeff Bezos on how startups should spend money.

1. Go where you don’t belong.

One truth I’ve learned over and over again in my life: Good things happen when you put yourself in rooms where you don’t feel like you belong.

Remember: That feeling of uncertainty, fear, and discomfort is usually a sign of growth.

Stephen Hawking once said something that changed the way I interact with my team:

“Quiet people have the loudest minds.”

Why this is so important:

Your entire life will change the moment you stop looking for more information and start acting on the information you already have.

A video of <n>Travis</n> wearing <n>Ray-Ban</n> sunglasses.

We're quickly heading into a world where you can open up your phone and just say stuff. It talks back and it knows you. And it just works. Super exciting and as a user, quite looking forward to it.

*\-Andrej Karpathy*

andrej karpathy on how to learn and become an expert

Jeff Bezos: "You have to give yourself permission to wander"

It's not supposed to be easy. The most valuable things in life are hard to earn. But that's the point. That’s precisely why they’re so valuable.

How to win in your 20s (a thread):

1. Don’t send angry emails/texts. Wait 24 hours. Eat, sleep, chill and remember that it’s not worth it

2. Post vids. You’re young, you know how to film well. Pick a niche, share 1 video a day, and let it compound. By 30, you have 100k subs

12. Create a "failure resume". Document your mistakes and what you learned from them. This helps normalize failure and turn it into a powerful tool for growth. You'll read it and be reminded.

13. Write a weekly reflection. Spend 10 minutes every Sunday to reflect on the past…

Entrepreneurship is about risk-taking. 

It’s about doing things without knowing in advance how they will turn out. 

It’s about “getting it wrong” time after time since you know in your heart that each failed experiment is getting you closer to solving the real problem.

3. Move to a big city. Don’t have to live there forever, but being in NYC or SF even for a short while will pay you back like crazy in your 30s.

4. Be a generalist. The internet belongs to people who understand design, copy, paid ads, new technologies.