jshzhou

This 50-minute lecture by Jeff Bezos will teach you more about business than a 2-year MBA program.

INSTEAD OF WATCHING RANDOM VIDEOS TONIGHT, Watch this 1-hour Stanford lecture on Markov Decision Processes. You’ll learn more about systematic trading & decision-making than months of theory. Bookmark it & give it 1 hour today.

Bill Ackman literally gave a 44-minute masterclass that explains money better than any business school.

Engineers spend 4 years at university and $200,000 to learn what this Stanford lecture gives you in 47 minutes for free. One founder, the right prompts, zero employees, 1000x output. Most people will scroll past this and wonder why they're being outcompeted. The article below gives you 25 prompts that make prompting your most dangerous skill.

INSTEAD OF WATCHING AN HOUR OF NETFLIX TONIGHT. This 1 hour Stanford lecture by Joel Peterson will teach you more about negotiation and getting what you want than most people learn in years. Bookmark it and give it an hour, no matter what.

Boris Cherny, the creator of Claude Code at Anthropic, just explained why some users save 10 hours a week and most save zero in this podcast he breaks down exactly how most people are using 10% of Claude: - the 10% you lose to CLAUDE.md before typing a word - the workflows that chain tasks so you stop copy-pasting between steps - the batch operations that handle 30 files in the time you do 1 - the automations hiding behind settings most users have never opened if you've been using Claude for months and still do everything one prompt at a time, you're losing hours every week. probably 10+ instead of another show tonight, watch this make sure to bookmark it before it gets lost in your feed my breakdown of all 30 workflows is below

Top 100 Inventions That Shaped Our Future 1) 💻 Computer, 1943 2) 🧲 Compass, 206 BCE 3) 🚗 Automobile, 1886 4) 🖋️ Printing Press, 1440 5) 📱 Mobile Phone, 1973 6) 🔬 Microscope, 1590 7) 💡 Light Bulb, 1879 8) ✈️ Airplane, 1903 9) 📡 Radio, 1895 10) 🛢️ Steam Engine, 1698 11) 🔋 Battery, 1800 12) 💉 Vaccination (Smallpox), 1796 13) 📺 Television, 1927 14) 🛰️ Satellite, 1957 15) 🧬 DNA Structure, 1953 16) 🕳️ Internet, 1960s 17) 🔐 World Wide Web, 1989 18) 💳 Credit Card, 1950 19) 💿 CD, 1982 20) 🎮 Video Game Console, 1972 21) 🖱️ Computer Mouse, 1964 22) 💻 Microchip, 1958 23) 🖥️ Laptop, 1981 24) 📸 Digital Camera, 1975 25) 🛰️ GPS, 1978 26) 🧠 Artificial Intelligence, 1956 27) 🚀 Space Shuttle, 1981 28) 🌐 Blockchain, 2008 29) 🔌 USB, 1996 30) 🖨️ Laser Printer, 1969 31) 🧪 Thermometer, 1714 32) ⚖️ Barometer, 1643 33) 🔌 Electric Generator, 1831 34) 🚆 Railway Engine, 1804 35) 🚴 Bicycle, 1817 36) 🧊 Refrigerator, 1834 37) 🌡️ Air Conditioner, 1902 38) 🔊 Loudspeaker, 1924 39) 🧴 Hand Sanitizer, 1966 40) 🧯 Fire Extinguisher, 1723 41) 🚒 Fire Alarm, 1851 42) 🔑 Lock and Key, 870 CE 43) 🔑 Yale Lock, 1865 44) 🔑 Combination Lock, 1857 45) 🪑 Safety Pin, 1849 46) 🩹 Adhesive Bandage, 1920 47) 🧼 Soap, 2800 BCE 48) 🪒 Safety Razor, 1901 49) 🥽 Safety Glasses, 1914 50) 🦺 Life Jacket, 1854 51) 🧮 Calculator, 1960s 52) 📐 Protractor, 1600 BCE 53) 🌐 Globe, 1492 54) 📅 Gregorian Calendar, 1582 55) 🕰️ Mechanical Clock, 725 CE 56) 🔭 Spectacles, 1280 57) 🔭 Telescope, 1608 58) 🧪 Bunsen Burner, 1855 59) 🌡️ Mercury Thermometer, 1714 60) 🩺 ECG Machine, 1903 61) 🩻 X-Ray, 1895 62) 🛡️ Radar, 1935 63) 💣 Atomic Bomb, 1945 64) ⚛️ Nuclear Reactor, 1942 65) 🛡️ Bulletproof Vest, 1969 66) 🩰 Airbag, 1951 67) 🚦 Traffic Light, 1868 68) 🛠️ Wrench, 1835 69) 🪛 Screwdriver, 15th Century 70) ⚙️ Gear, 50 CE 71) 🗜️ Screw, 3rd Century BCE 72) 🔗 Chain Drive, 3rd Century CE 73) 🏗️ Crane, 6th Century BCE 74) 🚜 Tractor, 1892 75) 🚤 Motorboat, 1886 76) 🚢 Steamboat, 1807 77) 🚀 Rocket, 13th Century 78) 🛶 Submarine, 1620 79) 🏎️ Formula 1 Car, 1946 80) 🛢️ Oil Drill, 1859 81) 🔥 Gas Stove, 1826 82) 🧹 Vacuum Cleaner, 1860 83) 🧹 Washing Machine, 1851 84) 🧵 Sewing Machine, 1790 85) 🖨️ Typewriter, 1867 86) 📚 Braille, 1824 87) 🎥 Film Camera, 1891 88) 🎧 Headphones, 1910 89) 🖥️ Smartwatch, 2015 90) 🛰️ Hubble Telescope, 1990 91) 🧲 Anemometer, 1450 92) ⛏️ Dynamite, 1867 93) 🧯 Fire Alarm, 1851 94) 💾 Floppy Disk, 1967 95) 💳 ATM Machine, 1967 96) 🧪 Antibiotics (Penicillin), 1928 97) 🧴 Hand Sanitizer, 1966 98) 🕯️ Matchstick, 1827 99) 🪙 Coin, 600 BCE 100) 🧪 Stethoscope, 1816

This is how your next Chipotle burrito, online package, and medical prescription will be delivered. And it might be my favorite company in all of robotics right now. Zipline has done over 2 million autonomous drone deliveries to date. That's more than every other drone delivery company on Earth combined. For reference, Alphabet's Wing has done about 500,000. So obviously the first question is: how did a 10-year-old company outscale Google at autonomous drone delivery? The answer is one of the smartest strategic bets I've seen in tech. Most drone delivery companies started by trying to drop pizzas in American suburbs. Because low stakes, easy customers, friendly weather, etc. Zipline went the opposite direction. They started in rural Rwanda, flying emergency blood to remote clinics where deliveries by truck could otherwise take 3+ hours. It looked like a terrible idea in 2016. But it turned out to be the smartest decision any drone company has ever made. Because if you can build a system reliable enough to deliver blood to a dying patient in a monsoon in a 3rd world country... Then delivering a Chipotle order to a suburban backyard becomes trivial. The hardest use case became the moat. Every single one of those flights made their system smarter, faster, and more reliable. That compounded. Hard. The result, 10 years in, is a lead that's basically structural: > 2 million deliveries done > 5,000 hospitals served across multiple countries The first million deliveries took them 7 years. The second million took less than 2. US deliveries growing 15% week-over-week for 7 straight months. Now they're coming for everything. And the tech they've built to pull it off is genuinely science fiction. Their newest drone, called the "Zip," hovers a few hundred feet up while a smaller "Droid" gets lowered on a tether. The Droid uses tiny thrusters to position itself precisely over a target zone the size of a picnic table. It drops the cargo, then gets winched back up into the Zip. And the whole thing is so quiet that customers couldn't tell when their order had arrived. So Zipline literally had to add an audible beep on approach. The Zip then flies to one of Zipline's autonomous charging stations, which look like streetlamps with an arm and a disc. As Zipline rolls these out across cities, the coverage compounds automatically. And the system uses 97% less energy than a gas-powered delivery truck. Which makes obvious sense when you think about it. A delivery truck weighs 3,000 pounds. The average package weighs under 5. And the scale of what they're building toward is much bigger than just food delivery. In November 2025, the US State Department signed a $150 million contract with Zipline to expand drone delivery across Africa. It's the first pay-for-performance contract the State Department has ever signed, anywhere. At full scale, the deal will triple the hospitals Zipline serves and give 130 million people instant access to blood and essential medicine. In the US, partnerships are stacking up fast: Walmart, Chipotle, sweetgreen, Panera, Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic. They're already in Dallas and Arkansas, expanding to Houston and Phoenix this year, with at least 4 more states by year end. And a June 2025 Executive Order on drones gave them operating rights across all 50 states. The regulatory groundwork for nationwide deployment is basically done. Their ultimate vision: Every package under 8 pounds (food, medicine, household items) delivered by silent autonomous drones in 3 minutes instead of 3 days. A network of streetlamp-sized charging stations across every city, with drones flying between them based on real-time demand. In rural areas, every remote clinic gets the same access to medicine as a hospital in a capital city. In American suburbs, your Chipotle order arrives from the sky in 3 minutes. In Zipline founder @Keller's own words: "It's very obvious that whoever succeeds will be one of the largest companies on Earth. Bigger than UPS and FedEx combined." And the insane part is that this isn't a 5 or 10-year prediction. It's already happening at scale, in cities you can actually visit, today. This is the infrastructure of the future being built right now, by a company most people in tech still couldn't tell you the name of. Oh yeah, and they just closed an $800M Series H at a $7.6B valuation. Gud tech.