packy 🎩
@packy
Working on an essay on different progress cycles in tech/products that need people to participate (web3, social media, marketplaces, etc...) in order to work vs. those that don't (AI, biotech, etc...). Has anyone read anything good on this / have any thoughts?
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packy 🎩
@packy
Sidenote: another thing I feel comfortable doing on FC that I don't feel comfortable doing on Twitter, asking for input to an essay before I write it.
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JB Rubinovitz ⌐◨-◨
@rubinovitz
I think I understand what you’re getting at as far as AI founders don’t have to build participation, but AI is hugely participatory people just don’t have agency over their data.
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Gabriel Ayuso
@gabrielayuso.eth
People participate in both types of tech it's just that in the first type the participation is direct while the seconds one is indirect, or more specifically, in aggregate.
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Chris Dixon
@cdixon.eth
AI needs people (training data) but just currently doesn’t ask for permission or compensate them :)
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Lucas Baker
@alpha
I'm sure you've read this several times, but never hurts to revisit the classics https://future.com/the-web3-playbook-using-token-incentives-to-bootstrap-new-networks/
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Nat Emodi
@emodi
imo @andrewchen nails this in Cold Start Problem with examples of proving the atomic network, solving for the hard side, etc
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Nathan Landman
@nathan
Network vs. Non-network based products?
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Ed O'Shaughnessy
@eddieosh
@perl [product development]
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Ben 🟪
@benersing
@perl
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Jonny Mack
@nonlinear.eth
working in public might be helpful? https://press.stripe.com/working-in-public
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Rani
@4484
product cycles that need people to work tend to have more volatile growth curves as people jump ship from one to the other (think hi5 myspace -> facebook). AI and biotech products that succeed have have stronger moats.
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