My family put $1.2M into a solar array.
Then I got pulled into consulting, the monitoring portal was complicated, and I stopped checking.
Eventually I was afraid to look — what if something had broken months ago and I didn't know?
Now Claude logs in for me every month and drops a report in a sheet my whole family can see.
The new move for owners: one AI skill per portal.
The author of Coders has a quote that struck a nerve today:
"Most of all, they noted that coding required one particular psychological disposition:
A very high tolerance for daily, grinding frustration."
This explains the last 25 years of my life, and yet I still love doing it.
I vow to make it to the end of the rabbit hole this time. I'm not stopping until I can program something useful or, at a minimum, something very amusing.
Finally deep diving on crypto/blockchain. I am starting with MIT's course by @GaryGensler. Very engaging first lecture. I am trying to put on my 1995 Internet hat and teach myself the next wave of tech.
https://t.co/UTqOp5aqIx
The Brownie lesson started at 4.5 hours. How many people gave up in sheer frustration. I'm guessing a lot. I know I did 3 years ago when I tried to learn this stuff. It felt like everyone would dump a giant bag of mismatched tools.
@tylertringas If you read about gaming company economics, most of the in game economics comes from a small number of whales that spend large sums of money. So it might work if the game attracts those types of players.
@tylertringas The only one I can think of is royalties on in-game commerce between players. Still depends on some players paying for items with real money to avoid the time needed to earn in the game.