Andrew retweeted
My elder millennial brain still believes a fresh notebook could turn this entire operation around.
Andrew retweeted
I will say, I love the energy these millenial politicians of color are coming with. They aint for the fuckery or bullshit. They be in the interviews like "Idgaf about Israel. Do you know a vodka tonic is $23 now? We got problems here. FOH"
Andrew retweeted
the slow drip of tech bros getting increasingly panicked by over the realization none of the AI features they brag about actually have mass market potential in a country where “Young Sheldon” was the most popular show of the decade is pretty fun to watch
This is my thesis: no one uses AI. I repeat, absolutely no one. We live in a bubble.
Even among my friends who pay for it, when I ask them to open ChatGPT and show me their queries, it’s the same handful of basic things.
Most don’t even know they can upload a photo and ask questions about it. Connecting Gmail so an agent can read and send emails blows their minds. An agent opening a browser and checking them into a flight? They’ve never even heard of it.
The massive challenge right now is adoption, and then getting people who already signed up to actually use what they’re paying for. Most have absolutely zero clue what’s possible.
Imagine the compute shortage when everyone starts using AI like the top 1% of users do today.
So they think someone running a small restaurant had the time to even learn AI ads???
Andrew retweeted
i’m going to say something brave.
marketing being overrun by frat bros has hurt the function. to be a good marketer, you have to be of the culture. frat bros are inherently anti-culture.
Andrew retweeted
one thing i struggle with as an online writer is that the economics of the internet often punish deep idea incubation. monthly subscriptions and algorithms reward a frequent stream of output, while the best thinking often needs long stretches of unpressured time to brew
from my favourite writers, i’d honestly be happy to receive one extraordinary essay a year. there’s already more than enough noise to keep up with. i’d rather read something they’ve thought through deeply, and trust them to find the cadence the work requires
Andrew retweeted
Endless short-form scrolling triggers a cascade of burnout, stress and depression.
The real cost of “just one more video.”
Andrew retweeted
all the snobby quote tweets shitting on this (for bizarre, made-up aesthetic reasons) are pathetic. anyone with a brain should do nothing but celebrate every time a neighborhood gets a new bookstore. i hope this place does great!



























