@Wallstreet504 I honestly love that for you trap. To be honest I feel the same way about the people in my life, but I think the biggest thing is to follow our hearts over our egos. Somehow someway at some time that heart energy that you gave to be an attendance for that and will Circle back.
Mark Cuban's take on selling AI agents to small businesses is the most underrated clip online right now
here's the business model he says will take over the 2030s (bookmark this):
pick 1 industry. learn how it actually runs. become the AI team they never hired but desperately need.
you don't need a CS background or funding.
you need a tool like Origami to send a great cold outreach sequence, and the patience to understand 1 industry better than anyone else in the room
bonus move: find someone who runs a business in that industry, knows nothing about AI, but knows everything about how the business actually works.
team up with them. bring the AI layer, they bring the operating knowledge.
you lift their margins. you lift their valuation multiple. you keep a stake in the upside.
The conversation around Yung Miami’s record is super interesting. One because this same convo surfaces every generation in rap. And two, it’s the topic of freedom of expression vs responsibility.
Jay-Z speaks on the future of rap 👀
“If you're trying to make young music and you're not young, it's gonna be inauthentic and people can feel that.”
“I love what the Clipse are doing right now and how it's authentic to them...”
(via @nytimes)
Watched Peter Steinberger’s @TEDTalks today, and one idea stood out clearly:
The biggest AI shift may not be smarter models. It may be giving ordinary people the power to build.
When agents let non-technical users create products, automate workflows, and turn ideas into reality, innovation is no longer limited to engineers.
That changes who gets to participate.
Worth watching: https://t.co/xTg4ctCXSq
@steipete