By summer of 2026, it will be as though the digital world is going through some kind of fast evolution with some parts of it emitting a huge amount of heat and light and moving with counterintuitive speed relative to everything else. Great fortunes will be won and lost here and the powerful engines of our silicon creation will be put to work further accelerating this economy and further changing things.
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Relentless noise continues to benefit the few while distracting from literally anything else. There's little evidence that investors are pricing in aggregate benefits from AI spend — perhaps because they're not being anticipated, or maybe because they are on such extreme ranges of possibility that they defy modelling.
Bryce Elder
Invert, always invert. Many hard problems are best solved by asking what you want to avoid, not what you want to achieve. Most people ask 'how do I succeed?' when they should be asking 'what guarantees failure?'
Charlie Munger — Poor Charlie's Almanack
"We are trying to do things in science where one little slice of it would win a Nobel Prize," he claims. Much of that work is in gene editing, where Colossal has gone from 20 gene edits to engineer a dire wolf to tests involving a thousand.
Ben Lamm