Showing 9 of 18 posts
Warren Buffett's punch card rule imagines an investor limited to just 20 decisions across an entire lifetime. The artificial scarcity changes everything about how you choose.
AI lowers the cost of specialised execution and raises the value of judgement. The answer isn't one or the other. It's both.
As AI reshapes industries and capital flows, it isn't only creating new wealth. It's redistributing opportunity. Whether that narrows or widens the wealth gap is one of the defining questions of our time.
AI offers emerging markets a chance to leapfrog stages of development, and a risk of deepening existing inequalities. Which one happens depends on deliberate policy and investment.
Traditional boards are built for experience and governance, but often lack proximity to the present. A complementary Community Advisory Council could bridge the gap between institutional leadership and real-time user insight.
Intelligence and wisdom are not the same thing. LLMs can generate wise-sounding responses, but that is not the same as being grounded in wisdom.
For over a decade, YC was the gravitational center of the startup universe. The era when it was the dominant gateway to startup success has quietly faded.
Real-world data is expensive, scarce, and regulated. Synthetic data is changing that, and reshaping how AI systems get built.
Your birthday only tells part of the story. The more revealing question is how your biological and mental ages compare to the number on paper.