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NOBODY'S GOING TO PAY THIS ROBOT TO WORK. THEY'LL PAY IT TO SHOW UP.
It walks through a mall like a person having a normal afternoon. Orders a burger. Wanders into a perfume shop and says something about the smell. Plays dog music when it passes a dog. Sits in a photo booth. Takes a parking ticket on the way out. Stands watching a ride and commenting on it.
Nobody in that mall is thinking about payload capacity. They're filming it.
That's the business almost everyone is missing. A humanoid on a factory line has to beat a wage to be worth buying. A humanoid walking around in public doesn't compete with labor at all, it competes with a marketing budget, and that's a completely different number.
Every one of those scenes is a post. The burger, the perfume, the dog. Nothing else in a feed looks like that yet, which means the views aren't earned by editing, they're earned by the format being new.
And the moment it has an audience, it stops being a robot and becomes inventory. Brands don't pay for the machine, they pay for it to walk into their store on camera. Perfume brand wants the shop scene. Burger place wants the counter shot. Mall wants the footfall.
One machine, one operator, a booking calendar. That window is open right now and it shuts the second there are ten of these in every city.
The people building robots are trying to get them hired.
The people making money are pointing a camera at one.
Tvam Eva Brahmā, Tvam Eva Viṣṇuḥ. 🙏🕉️
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Tvam Eva Rudraḥ Pinākapāṇiḥ. 🙏🔱🕉️
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Tvam Eva Sarvaṁ Mama Deva-Deva. 🙏🕉️🌺
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त्वमेव ब्रह्मा त्वमेव विष्णुः।
त्वमेव रुद्रः पिनाकपाणिः।
त्वमेव सर्वं मम देवदेव।
नमो नमः॥ 🙏🕉️
A nineteen-year-old published a design document for free in 2013. Four years later a conference put him on its main stage, and he spent his slot telling the audience the market was in a bubble.
His name is Vitalik Buterin. He is 32.
He was born in Kolomna, Russia, and moved to Canada at six. At seventeen he was writing for Bitcoin Magazine and taking payment in bitcoin.
At nineteen he published the Ethereum whitepaper. Anyone with an internet connection could read the whole design the day it appeared, and almost nobody did.
In 2014 he took a $100,000 Thiel Fellowship and left the University of Waterloo. The crowdsale that year raised about 31,500 bitcoin. The network went live on 30 July 2015.
By September 2017, when this clip was filmed, ICOs were selling tokens on the system he designed, and Paris Hilton was promoting one. He said publicly that the main blockchain panel being about ICOs made him sad and that the whole market was rising because people assumed it would keep rising.
"We are in a bubble."
He said it while the bubble was making him rich, from a stage built by the people running it, wearing a t-shirt with a llama on it.
At the board it's simple. publish the design, keep a small share, let other people build the businesses, and refuse to talk the price up when the room wants you to.
No magic. he shipped the protocol and skipped the promotion.
Here is where it lines up with everyone holding something. you already know your loudest sources are paid by the thing they are describing.
You will still take price predictions from people whose income depends on the price, and treat the one person warning you as insufficiently bullish.
The whitepaper is free and has been since 2013. this interview is free. so is every research post he has written since.
What nobody can sell you is the willingness to say the number is wrong while the number is paying you.
That willingness is the edge, and it costs a bad week on the timeline, not a career.