spoonman on Nostr: People are impressed by hard work and talent, because it displays the ability to gain ...
People are impressed by hard work and talent, because it displays the ability to gain advantage against competition.
If a man throws a baseball at 105mph, it becomes legend.
If a man slings a chunk of lead at 2000mph, it’s just another day at the firing range.
The first example shows a rare genetic gift and proof of work, whereas the second feat is available to anyone, thanks to technology.
The same is true with AI.
AI enhances human abilities, but it’s not impressive unless you go well beyond what the average person can achieve with a prompt.
As Bitcoiners, our greatest advantage in the space will be to focus on sovereign applications of the technology.
Our mission is to unlock AI’s potential to make humans more independent as opposed to less, deploying #Bitcoin’s permissionless nature, our adversarial thinking and mixing in other technologies that are just now exiting nascency.
Folks, our edge is to be on the bleeding edge, and every minute we fumble, our competition comes closer to achieving hyperbureaucracy.
This is the precipice of a new era, and in the competition to define it, there is no second best.
If a man throws a baseball at 105mph, it becomes legend.
If a man slings a chunk of lead at 2000mph, it’s just another day at the firing range.
The first example shows a rare genetic gift and proof of work, whereas the second feat is available to anyone, thanks to technology.
The same is true with AI.
AI enhances human abilities, but it’s not impressive unless you go well beyond what the average person can achieve with a prompt.
As Bitcoiners, our greatest advantage in the space will be to focus on sovereign applications of the technology.
Our mission is to unlock AI’s potential to make humans more independent as opposed to less, deploying #Bitcoin’s permissionless nature, our adversarial thinking and mixing in other technologies that are just now exiting nascency.
Folks, our edge is to be on the bleeding edge, and every minute we fumble, our competition comes closer to achieving hyperbureaucracy.
This is the precipice of a new era, and in the competition to define it, there is no second best.