Almost anyone can build a product now.
Very few people know what is worth building, how to position it, or how to distribute it.
That is the real competitive advantage in 2026.
People are yearning for more "real life." Running clubs, hiking tours, ski instructing... it's just so clear to me the explosion of analog.
2036 is going to feel like 2065, and because of that, the opportunity is to build businesses that feel like 1965
Civilized people hate voice notes because they’re inherently rude. A voice note is easy to send but hard to receive, since one must interrupt oneself and listen. To send someone a voice note is to say "My time is more valuable than yours." It’s insulting.
@Indian_Bronson@tbpn@travisk Please don’t compare a mobile app that connects consumers & taxi drivers, to the challenge of scaling real world manufacturing & industrial implementation of robotics.
It’s a significantly harder challenge.
But let’s see in 10 years. 🤷♂️
Respectfully, the 300 years argument doesn't make sense.
It's comparing past use-case specific automation that scales manually to general purpose intelligence that will eventually be self-improving faster than new job titles can be created.
Elon's theory on universal high income seems a lot more likely then sustained long-term job growth.
@nikitabier@dieworkwear I didn't say you did. The reality is regardless of the signals you look at, it's inherently hard to spot a fake account if they use resi proxies, real device, real ID, etc.
Nonetheless, fake trends has noticably declined since X pushed for using more AI in it's suggestions.👍