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Portrait mode. Landscape mode. Wide mode. This phone from @samsungmobileng does it all. The specs are unreal. I might have to dump my DSLR Camera for this #SamsungGalaxyZFold8
🚨 A single prompt now does what an entire research team used to.
Point ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini at any topic and it comes back with a full breakdown a paid analyst would charge thousands for.
Here is the exact prompt
Meetcarely is making elderly care feel a lot less stressful with its screenless wearable.
It learns daily routines, tracks key health signals, detects falls and alerts families when something feels wrong, without needing a phone, Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.
Larry Page was asked how he learned to run a business. His answer was two words.
Google runs on some of the most complex engineering on the planet. So when someone asked its cofounder where he picked up the skill to actually run the thing, you might expect a story about mentors, boards, or hard lessons.
Instead, Larry Page said:
"I read a lot of books."
Then he told a story about it, half joking:
"[When renaming Google to Alphabet] I read like three books on naming, which is more than anyone else had read. So I decided I was the expert . and actually that was useful. I recommend reading things."
Buried in that joke is a real idea. Reading a handful of good books on almost any narrow topic can put you ahead of nearly everyone else thinking about it. Most people never bother. The bar for becoming "the expert" is lower than it looks.
He is not the only one who works this way. Elon Musk taught himself the fundamentals of rocket design and astrodynamics the same way, and he has said as much:
"I read books and talked to people. I mean that's kind of how one learns anything. There's lots of great books out there and lots of smart people."
Here is why this matters. Building a startup throws an endless stream of problems at you, and no degree prepares you for all of them in advance.
So the next time one of those problems lands on your desk, go find the best book or blog post written on it and actually read it.
You do not need a degree from a famous school to get good at business or startups.
You just need to sit down and read.
Source: @FortuneMagazine (Nov 2015)