jamiegreen
I recon 60% of management consulting work is just to ass cover for a director with no conviction
iPhone 15’s shift to USB-C has hidden potential to streamline computing
Lessons on Fundraising from Marc Andreessen, Ron Conway, and Parker Conrad
Computers Are Over-Rated
Why your management style is backwards (and what to do instead)
Lessons from the fastest growing consumer product ever
But the chores are a bit much sometimes
Proof You Can Do Hard Things
Did Airbnb kill the PM role?
When to start your first fundraise?
Amazon's Driverless Robotaxis Take to Las Vegas Streets
Why market size is critical for your VC pitch
Also, although “make something people want” is pretty simple, still people forget it all the time (Including me btw). So it’s as much a self reminder as anything!
What Should You Build?
On Finding a Cofounder
We have a stone house built in ~1800. We have upgraded with insulation in the floors, walls ceiling, but of course it is still fairly draughty if it is windy.
It's damn expensive to heat, and have considered an air source heat pump, but always thought that it wasn't really a good idea for old houses.
I am not that familiar with the 'end use ' of paying for stuff directly, maybe you can't in Moldova.
Even if you can't pay for things directly, there are plenty of relevant uses. Simply using USDC can be a great store of value for people if their currency is collapsing. See lebanon, turkey, egypt, sri lanka etc.
Then if things get really bad, having some crypto could be very useful again if/when you have to flee the country. There are so many stories of Russians and Ukranians that left and were not able to take any of their currency. Here is just one example: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/23/ukrainian-flees-to-poland-wi...
Pointing out these real use cases is not 'harping on', in some cases this tech has saved people from terrible situations.
https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2021-global-crypto-adop...