https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGSBvSLOMNw Summary: Don't build a generic AI bot, everyone is doing that. Niche down and find a market you can corner. Ex: An AI bot specifically for handling frozen yoghurt shops Thanks Andrei for introing me to Brecker btw, he makes great content

Got an email in my inbox today from Google, saying they were hiring. I haven't see an email like this since 2021. Maybe they are starting to realize AI can't replace as much as they thought -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-kwlsEJAiY Watched this video on the flight back from Europe last month, I was playing WoW for like 5-10 hours a week in the summer, and I've had phases of 3-4 months binge-playing games (civ 5, chess - top 2% on chess.com, LoL - iron to plat in 2.5 months), and I was planning on still playing when I got back. But this completely changed my mind. Becker uses this phrase as clickbait, sort of, but I see his point. If you have a physical job, I think video games could be fine. But if you work from your desk, I'd stay away from them. In both cases you're just moving pixels on your screen, but the video game hacks your reward system in ways your work can't. Among other things I've done, this has been a game-changer. If you want a break from work, get out of the house (or at least away from your desk).

If you got the nuts, post last weeks activity screen time. Feel free to add your own in the comments

I used to recommend learning how to code via bootcamp, and then passing large tech interviews as the fastest ROI. With the advent of A.I and offshore labor outsourcing, software engineer jobs are quickly disappearing. I now recommend - Getting skilled in a blue collar trade -> saving money -> buying/starting a specialized business -> scaling and/or selling it to a Private Equity firm