Day 90.
Over the last few months, I’ve spent a lot of time thinking and writing about AI, trust, judgment, and how accelerating technology is changing the way we create value.
What most people don’t see is the lived experience behind those ideas.
So today, I wanted to share a little about the person behind @CryptoWeeb808.
@swyx What’s interesting is that it reframes AI from a productivity tool into an ownership question.
As AI becomes more important to the economy, debates may increasingly shift from who can access intelligence to who owns the systems generating the value.
@kimmonismus One of the biggest questions may not be how good the model is, but how invisible the experience becomes.
Capabilities keep improving. The real differentiator may be how seamlessly intelligence is integrated into the workflows people already use every day.
@signulll One possibility is that abundance doesn’t eliminate scarcity. It changes where scarcity lives.
If production becomes dramatically cheaper, value may increasingly accrue to trust, distribution, ownership, coordination, and access to the systems that turn abundance into outcomes.
@MrsReaction18 Sometimes that’s part of it.
But I think change can also be uncomfortable. New ideas often require people to question habits, assumptions, and beliefs they’ve held for a long time.
Day 90.
Over the last few months, I’ve spent a lot of time thinking and writing about AI, trust, judgment, and how accelerating technology is changing the way we create value.
What most people don’t see is the lived experience behind those ideas.
So today, I wanted to share a little about the person behind @CryptoWeeb808.
@MrsReaction18 Exactly. Change often happens faster than understanding. The challenge isn’t just improving systems, but helping people adapt to the new realities those improvements create.
As barriers to creation fall, distribution becomes more valuable.
Not because building no longer matters, but because abundance shifts the bottleneck.
The challenge increasingly isn’t creating something.
It’s getting the right people to notice it.
@charliebilello One thing these drawdowns highlight is that price isn’t just a reflection of fundamentals.
It’s also a reflection of expectations.
The higher the expectations, the more room there is for disappointment.
@MrsReaction18 That’s a great topic.
Emotional intelligence influences far more than relationships. It affects decision-making, leadership, investing, risk management, and how we respond under pressure.
I’ll have to give that one some thought.
Day 96
Personal-System Lesson #2
One lesson I’ve learned from military service, technology, and life in general:
Solving one bottleneck rarely solves the problem.
It usually reveals the next one.
More information creates a need for better judgment.
More opportunities create a need for better prioritization.
More capability creates a need for more trust.
A lot of progress comes from recognizing that the constraint has moved.
The people who adapt fastest are often the ones who notice the new bottleneck before everyone else.
@MrsReaction18 Absolutely. A lot of leadership is recognizing when the problem has changed and helping others adapt before the old assumptions become liabilities.
@levie One of the interesting outcomes of abundance is that it can make selection more important than creation.
When generating ideas becomes easier, the challenge shifts toward deciding which opportunities deserve time, attention, and resources.
@MrsReaction18 Absolutely. New possibilities tend to create curiosity first. The hesitation often comes when people realize adoption requires changing habits, workflows, or beliefs.
The pattern I’m watching isn’t which token wins.
It’s where the market believes value should accrue.
As systems mature, capital often shifts from speculation on potential toward ownership of productive activity.
(hype, lit) will continue to benefit from the persistent rotation from nonproductive to productive crypto.
I think of the majors, only eth is really investible, but barely so.
@Btcniumowang The more interesting question may be what becomes scarce.
If intelligence becomes abundant, value may shift toward trust, coordination, distribution, and ownership of the systems that put intelligence to work.
@shreyas One of the harder skills is separating your identity from your opinions.
It’s much easier to update a belief when changing your mind doesn’t feel like losing a part of yourself.
@BoringBiz_ It may be less about what Bitcoin does and more about what problem it’s trying to solve.
Most technologies create more abundance.
Bitcoin’s entire premise is creating digital scarcity.
@AlexFinn The bottleneck keeps moving.
First it was model capability. Then context. Then agents.
Now it increasingly feels like the winners will be the products that make powerful capabilities disappear into great user experiences.