W39 - Inspired by Brian Potter's analysis in "How Common Is Accidental Invention?" which revealed that approximately 7% of major inventions between 1800-1970 emerged from genuine accidents—a statistic that only hints at the deeper cybernetic reality of how breakthrough innovation actually occurs.
W14 — What once required fifty engineers, twenty million dollars, and three years can now be accomplished by five people, two million dollars, and six months. This isn't hyperbole—it's the mathematics of disruption unleashed by AI native businesses across every sector of the economy.
W48 - Amazon's AI revolution isn't in a high-tech lab—it's in a bland office with Home Depot parts. While Silicon Valley polishes its crystal palaces, Amazon engineers are rewriting the innovation playbook, one drill press at a time.
W20 - In Silicon Valley's shadow, a janitor squints at their smartphone, baffled. Across town, a 10-year-old codes effortlessly. This stark contrast embodies our digital divide - no longer about access, but literacy and opportunity. Can we bridge this growing chasm?
W19 - In the quantum-AI labyrinth, firewalls crumble like ancient ruins. Yet authorization remains the Gordian knot tying our digital selves to cyberspace. As we race towards SSI and graph-powered identity, remember: even in zero-trust, someone still holds the keys.
How I overcame a paralyzing fear of sharing my inside voice 🔮 Writing isn’t just about the finished product, rather, it’s about the process in itself and the self-discovery found along the way. I guarantee what you recall in your memory changes as you type out the emotions and...
It’ll be the best thing you ever do 🔮 The above quote is my favorite quote when making recommendations on deepening the company talent pool, just hire a professional. You’re better off spending the duckets on proper talent than someone you can pay a little less until you can...