@thesamparr Proud member of #Hampton thank you @thesamparr for building in stealth. The members are people I follow on Twitter , YouTube and IG. The speaker series is legit and different than what you can find online.
Real founders, real talk, real value.
Love it.
Keep going ✨🤙🔥
@pr0ud_americans Btw, SoyBoy, it’s called a spigot 🚰 !
When you play outside tap water is much appreciated and if you’re lucky enough to have well water, you got ice cold water from the spigot!👊🏼
I constantly recommend that entrepreneurs read The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing by Al Ries and Jack Trout, whether they are first-time founders or serial home-run hitters launching a new product. “The Law of the Category” is the chapter I revisit most often.
[NEW] — Avatar in Motion 1.0🏃♂️✨
Move your hands, make gestures, use unique tones of voice, and HeyGen will flawlessly track, translate, and lip-sync your video with any input text.
Can't believe it?
👇Comment a script for what we should make Nik say & we’ll post the video!
Can you believe this actually exists? There are dozens of bike graveyards with hundreds of thousands of bikes from the vast rise and fall of the bike sharing economy.
Billions of dollars went into this bike sharing thesis. Now millions of bikes are in landfills across the world.
The real problem is, it costs more to recycle these bikes than it does to throw them away.
In the ecommerce world, many brands make the decision on a cost basis between trashing their returns versus washing and repackaging. Unfortunately, it is cheaper to just trash. Even when a shirt might have just been tried on once, it ends up being thrown out.
Few realize what happens to a return. We’re conditioned to shop and return as much as we want. What most don’t realize is that those returns usually end up in the trash. For a brand, this is “the cost of doing business.”
Every year, the US creates 6 billion pounds of landfill waste from returned products. What’s crazier is this has risen at an insane rate, as online purchases are at least three times more likely to be returned than items bought in a store.
This Holiday season, I urge you to stop the returns and regift or donate products you don’t want 🙏
Over the weekend I finished the to-do list that does itself.
Everytime you add a task, a GPT-4 agent is spawned to complete it. It already has the context it needs on you and your company, and has access to your apps.
It’s called the Do Anything Machine (Link in thread)