@PeterDiamandis i'd even argue that if you're truly living without regrets, you're ready to die. you're just okay with it because you lived to your best.
@PeterDiamandis there is no such thing as safety. the closest you can get to a sense of safety is when you start learning how to stand on your own two feet financially and earn independently.
usually, we overestimate the severity and likelihood of the negative outcome.
and we underestimate the severity and likelihood of the positive outcome.
the biggest risk is not taking any risks. shoot your shot.
probably the hardest question is always "push or pivot?"
take the internet/digital world: on the one hand, we did grow up with it, so it would be nice to keep it. but ai makes it kinda ever more unusable.
ai slop on social platforms; security issues, bc attackers will always find ways to disrupt; less time spent overall in digital settings beyond your agentic interface, bc assistants take care of everything.
nobody said that the internet would exist or be used forever, not to mention be secure. so is this problematic? idk, maybe it isn't.
@sama hot take: maybe we should just accept that, because of ai, the internet is becoming unusable.
less security, more ai slop. time to return to physical. and that's perfectly fine.
@buildwbhoomika@X i think we should all do what platforms like this intend us to do. interact. which includes replies obviously. don't think we should step into the game with the idea of attention- and revenue-maxxing.
the best advice is usually that which has been said so frequently by ordinary matrix people that it became cliché already.
note it's being said. not acted on. that's your edge.
you can make pretty much anything work. seriously.
the hard part of making something work is not picking, but sticking to the one thing until it works.
@andyhelbig genuinely don't know what the solution is. radical change would need to happen. atm, germany is only an incubator for talent that then leaves.