Founders

The meta right now seems to be "the right way to build".

There is no right way to build a company, other than:

1. Build something people want
2. Charge (someone) money for it
3. Don't break the law

The last two are easy, the first one is hard.

> Build something people want

This itself is 3 things:

1. Product
2. Team
3. Market

For big outcomes, only the 3rd one matters. cf.

> Build something people want

This itself is 3 things:

1. Product
2. Team
3. Market

For big outcomes, only the 3rd one matters. cf.

https://pmarchive.com/guide_to_startups_part4.html

Founder of godmodehq.com | AI-Native Sales Software /godmode /marketing /sales

The bet in fall 2020 was the market was moving to a multi-polar world. That was the correct prediction. Still TBD if the user growth will be there, but building a decentralized social networking protocol is much more consensus than it was in 2020.

Curious how this applied in the case of Farcaster. I don't believe decentralization was cutting it really as it is hardly a consumer concern. Would love to hear how you thought about it - and also okay if you did not

Dad, geek, conversation liquidity provider. vrypan.net (home), /weatherxm (work), @l--o--l (fun). Also https://paragraph.xyz/@purplesubmarine

See my reply to Zach. Taxi regulations != state or federal laws

Isn't Uber a counter-argument for "don't break the law".