The Committed Print Run
Spinotron, a Yamal card with no physical copy, and a kind of scarcity anyone can check
ReadPerspectives
Thinking on AI strategy, digital commerce, and technology leadership. From nearly 30 years of operating experience.
Spinotron, a Yamal card with no physical copy, and a kind of scarcity anyone can check
ReadOn Ether.fi, Aave, and who owns the rule
ReadOne DIEM pays $1 per day of API credit, forever. The interesting part is which unit that dollar is written in.
ReadBittensor's subnet markets and the kind of judgment a crowd can run
ReadNotes on Aave, Morpho, and the kind of trust nobody ever has to grant.
ReadA Forbes headline, a routing layer, and the price of knowing when to hand it back
ReadOn AI agents, demos, and why permission moves slower than capability
Read60% of companies are getting almost nothing back from AI. The more interesting question is which math they ran.
ReadWhat moving enterprise model share might be telling us about how the buying works.
ReadReading budgets instead of press releases
ReadOn why a working pilot can still go nowhere.
ReadWhat being inside Walmart's e-commerce buildout in 2004 tells my gut about the AI moment right now
ReadOn boards, technology transformation, and the trouble with watching long work on a short clock
ReadOn AI pilots, AI strategies, and the results nobody can keep alive
ReadA contemplation on hiring, A.I., and needs that outlive their tools
ReadNearly 30 years of digital commerce waves, and the layer they all settled into
ReadWhile the general public sentiment seems to be “NFTs dead”, there are sophisticated ways to view the market objectively.
ReadThere’s a lot of blockchain projects out there. Thousands or more. It takes a lot of personal attention and community cooperation to take account.
ReadStill, it wasn’t clear to me whether nor how cryptocurrencies could potentially change how value is created or measured. If one reasonable example could be found, maybe the future of the tech could be a bit more interesting.
ReadNot in it for the metaverse. I’m not even in it for the tech.
ReadNow’s about the time that people with tangential awareness of web3 sink into the feeling that the whole thing was overhyped and it’s going nowhere.
ReadDAOs have become a popular discussion point in web3 circles.
Read“How can there be so many video conferencing softwares? It’s like one creates a new feature and the rest copy it. What’s their goal?”
ReadI wonder if we choose our filters or if they choose us. Whether filters are found, like in an app, or created like in a studio.
ReadI create business improvements by finding, studying and implementing effective web3 patterns.
ReadAs clear as it looks and feels in your mind, it is difficult to find words. The best we can do is point.
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