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Clayto

@AttorneyClayton

Musician/Attorney/Father/Husband. Opinions are my own. https://t.co/vjdKEJJ7CS

Columbus, OH Katılım Nisan 2012
695 Takip Edilen678 Takipçiler
Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@brian_armstrong @blknoiz06 I was 16 when I read Atlas Shrugged - it totally changed my perspective by wrapping her philospphy in such an entertaining story. Another great one for this day and age - Childhood's End by Arthur C Clarke.
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Brian Armstrong
Brian Armstrong@brian_armstrong·
A few good books worth reading: - Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand - a classic that celebrates builders. Once you read it, you’ll notice the same characters and events taking place today. - The Changing World Order by Ray Dalio - great for understanding how civilizations rise and fall and how crypto can help create better countries. - From Third World to First by Lee Kuan Yu (founder of Singapore) - talks about building a new country, worth reading for understanding nation-building.
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@chamath This is foundational if firms want to deploy agentic AI effectively at scale. Agentic AI only works if the underlying system is built for it—otherwise you’re just layering automation on top of chaos. Appreciate the focus on meaningful, high-impact problems, Chamath.
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Chamath Palihapitiya
Chamath Palihapitiya@chamath·
Facts. The fastest growing part of 8090 is our practice of ripping out legacy systems for large enterprises and migrating them to pristine, new, well documented and easy to maintain alternatives. It also turns out to be less than 50% of the TCO or better as well.
8090@8090_Factory

prediction from @chamath : 95% of enterprise software running in production today will be rewritten in the next 3 years. AI made rewriting cheaper than maintaining. for 30 years the ROI on rebuilding software was brutal. a 7-figure build. a 2-year timeline. 60% chance of failure. executives chose maintenance every time, even as costs compounded. AI just flipped that equation. the moats that mattered for 30 years in enterprise software are about to collapse. first movers will own the new infrastructure. laggards will be the ones still paying maintenance fees to vendors that can't explain their own code. take a look at your own maintenance line item and ask what an AI-native rewrite would cost instead. reach out to us to learn about what use cases we've solved across healthcare/life science, government, manufacturing, & energy: sales@8090.ai

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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@emeriticus Agreed - also there's Vanilla Sky, which is one that is more of an existential/psychological sci-fi not as overt as the others. Not related to Tom Cruise but two slept on existential sci-fi series that I think are masterpieces is Devs (available on Hulu) and The Leftovers (HBO)
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Pedro L. Gonzalez
Pedro L. Gonzalez@emeriticus·
I want to play Marathon with people from twitter
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@emeriticus I've Gotta join the discord. I've been playing a lot of solo because it's tough finding teammates who (at a baseline) communicate.
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
The anticipated future for @ohalo: Providing the caloric needs for settlers and travelers aboard humanity’s first voyage outside our solar system on a @SpaceX interstellar ark. Hopefully a drinkable cheeseburger is already in development @friedberg @Jason. youtu.be/44ctXlQMk9E?si…
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@TauCetiGG This is too funny, why to ppl take it so personally. Just let people have fun playing what they want. Btw Marathon is awesome, I'm 100% hooked.
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Marathon Bulletin
Marathon Bulletin@TauCetiGG·
TheBurntPeanut has to play Marathon off-stream because people are *that* mad about the game online 🙃 📷HutchMF
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
💯 - I am loving @MarathonTheGame - the lore, art style and gameplay loop create a fantastically immersive experience. This is a product of YouTube/reels amplifying polarizing content that frames issues in ‘us vs. them’ terms.” It gets clicks, but It's a bunch of people going in with their mind already made up bc they watched a video telling them what to think about the game.
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Hutch
Hutch@hutchinson·
I’m pretty confused by the Marathon discourse because uhhh this game is really fucking fun
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
💯 - I am loving @MarathonTheGame - the lore, art style and gameplay loop create a fantastically immersive experience. This is a product of YouTube/reels amplify polarizing content that frames issues in ‘us vs. them’ terms.” It's a bunch of people going in with their mind already made up bc they watched a video telling them what to think about the game.
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
@ChrisRGun I agree, it has the making of a great game, deep progression and build customization and a complex/interesting story, lore and world building.
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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
I heard a similar message from @chamath on @theallinpod last year. It was true when he said it then, just as it remains true now as the execution singularity is nearly upon us. Taste, curiosity and required excellence in your outputs.
Dustin@r0ck3t23

Figma CEO Dylan Field just identified the only competitive advantage that AI cannot commoditize. It isn’t your technical skill. It isn’t your speed. It isn’t your tools. Field: “If an agent can do it for you, an agent can do it for someone else.” That’s the fatal flaw in the entire AI productivity argument nobody wants to say out loud. When execution becomes free, execution becomes worthless. The moment anyone can build anything by typing a prompt, the output stops being the differentiator. What remains is taste. The one thing the agent cannot generate for you. Field: “What is different about your setup than others?” If you are typing generic prompts and accepting the first output the agent hands you, you aren’t building a product. You are retrieving a commodity. The same commodity available to every competitor on earth. Field: “You at least have to have something different there in order to not think that you’re just gonna get the same out.” But taste alone isn’t enough. The other half is exploration. Field: “The more you can sample the possibility space, it gives you something to react to.” The blank page is gone. The new constraint isn’t creation. It’s selection. The agent generates hundreds of possibilities in seconds. Your job is to go wide enough to find the best one hiding inside all of them. And then be honest enough with yourself to know when none of them are good enough. Field: “If you find areas where you’re going, ‘Hey, I don’t feel like I am liking this enough,’ then you got to keep pushing.” The creators who win this era won’t be the fastest builders. They’ll be the harshest critics. The ones who can generate the widest possibility space and identify the single best solution inside it. The ones whose taste is specific enough, developed enough, and honest enough to reject everything the agent produces until it produces something worth keeping. The AI can build anything you can describe. It cannot want anything. It cannot feel when something is wrong. It cannot tell the difference between good and extraordinary. That gap is the only moat left.

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Clayto
Clayto@AttorneyClayton·
Huge congratulations on the launch of RVI. Expanding retail access to pre-IPO frontier tech—while clearly educating investors on structure and risk—is not easy to execute well. The thoughtfulness behind this rollout really shows. You’re doing a phenomenal job building something differentiated and durable. 👏👏👏
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