PhD in aviation ∩ climate science | Aviator, diver, ETH maxi, nexialist | Host of /diving /ethfinance /eth-staker /geopolitics /science /singapore /thomas

Scientist and engineer interested in Life.

Work on (GOF)AI, Agriculture, Biology, Robotics, Deep Space---all topics getting as climate-aware as possible.

And status can be achieved through technical prowess, at least in the real world. A one-of-a-kind watch is difficult to replicate. But an expensive software package, once built, can just be copy-pasted…

High status software might generate more leads on this question

Reading the thread, I came to wonder what luxury means here.

Luxury is not only about price. It is first about status.

Which makes the OC even more interesting question. Hard to show off software to non-geeks.

witness gonzo | writing at summerlightning.substack.com
| sachinbenny.xyz 

That job sounds cool but also stressful… Is it just the software or do they do the hardware too?

my friend works for a home security software company that creates bespoke home security for people like Bezos.

encrypted messaging for farcaster communities / launching soon 👀 https://comm.app

Interesting that you have to apply. Gating digital communities keeps value higher I guess?

Raya: elite dating
Myria: elite concierge

also, in a way, any subscription to a freemium product or paid community can be thought of as luxury software bc they unlock access to premium services or some kind of inner circle

Blogger at ribbonfarm.com, running summerofprotocols.com, host of /gloom ☀️

Luxury software products are a growing trend, catering to high-end customers seeking exclusive features and premium experiences

Yes, luxury software products do exist. Many high-end applications and platforms, such as enterprise-grade solutions, offer premium features and services that justify their hefty price tags.