Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Outside of crypto there are other experiments that have been run. Like Mike Merrill, this guy who literally securitized himself so shareholders can vote on life decisions that he makes. Also Spencer Dinwiddie (a star player on the Brooklyn Nets), who is issuing a bond based on his future NBA earnings and sponsorships, kind of similar to [David] Bow... See more
Jesse Walden • Creators, Communities, and Crypto — Fred Ehrsam
He claims there is more money to be made in climate than in tech
Harry Stebbings • 20VC: Chris Sacca on Coming Out of Retirement To Unf**k The Planet with Lowercarbon, How Chris Evaluates His Relationship To Money Today, Why We Have Bred a Generation of Ass****...
Chamath Palihapitiya: Understanding Yourself [The Knowledge Project Ep. #94] - Farnam Street
fs.blogFounderPool
founderpool.co
In a recent interview, Marc Andreessen used the term “HP 2.0” to describe his vision for A16Z, one of the world’s largest venture capital funds. Andreessen wants his venture firm to provide portfolio companies with all the services and resources that HP’s head office used to provide to its own divisions and bets: money, talent, government relations... See more
Dror Poleg • Betting the Firm
“Don Valentine Interview,” Upside, May 1990.
Randall E. Stross • eBoys: The First Inside Account of Venture Capitalists at Work
what we may see within the next decade is something rather different: the emergence of massive, publicly-traded unicorns predicated on the value of a single person's magnetism.
Mario Gabriele • Will Joe Rogan ever IPO?
After you’ve met with a dozen angel investors, it’s time for you to start looking for “proprietary deal flow,” which is to say, deal flow that is yours—not the public stuff on AngelList, on FundersClub, or at Y Combinator’s demo day.
Jason Calacanis • Angel: How to Invest in Technology Startups—Timeless Advice from an Angel Investor Who Turned $100,000 into $100,000,000
The young entrepreneurs built their rocketship by applying the formula Facebook made famous: Their app was free, easy to use and addictive. And Robinhood—named for the legendary medieval outlaw who took from the rich and gave to the poor—had a mission even the most woke, capitalism-weary Millennial could get behind: to “democratize finance for all.... See more