Insights from my life.

Blog Index


World 3.0 Startups

Storytelling in Capitalism

Envy is hyper local

Experience vs Enthusiasm

Big-Tech Moats

Risk as Leverage

Stories

People Networks

The Fundamental Theory

Startup Anomalies

Design

Entropy

Bias and Knowledge

Stuff


Tweet Feed

ReadUP

Fund

Startup Research


I tweet a lot of insights

Micro-Insights


Big-Tech Moats

I've been observing a lot of talk around the ruthless battles between big-tech companies and startups. Big-tech companies can use their distribution to turn new products into features. Their moats give them genuine dominance over their industry. However, I do believe there's a workaround strategy. Startups have been created earlier and Read More

TinyML is a huge opportunity

TinyML is machine learning code that runs on low-energy consuming micro-controllers. Billions of micro-controllers across the world form much of the technology we use daily. IoT is a major frontier and it is likely that progress will begin with TinyMl being used at a mainstream level in the future.

World 3.0 Startups

I recently read this newsletter around Thrasio, a company which runs a massive $300M revenue business by acquiring and managing private-label Amazon Marketplace brands. It seems a lot of the newer companies which are set to turn into behemoths are going to be much different than the previous ones. Daniel Gross Read More.

Drunk Paranoia

The more I think about and read stories of any kind of change created in the world, the founders often tend to begin their journeys like drunk people obsessed with something. This involves both, the discounting of any kind of risk, and the enthusiasm to fuel through tough phases. Nobody can push beyond a point in the early stages of a change-driving movement, best to pick things you're obsessed with and trust yourself to figure it out.

Businesses are under-appreciated

We appreciate writers, poets and artists for their creative expression. We appreciate philosophers for the strength of their ideas. I advocate appreciating capitalists and businessmen. There are very few people who can bring tangible impact at the intersection of thought and action. Engineers and capitalists are the force doing that for modern society.