Nathan Baschez is the cofounder and CEO of AI word processor Lex. He cofounded Every, was the first employee at Substack, and co-created Product Hunt.
Commoditizing tweets’ complement (the algorithm) will increase usage and rebuild trust
And why David Dobrik may have a bigger impact than David Letterman
Nat Eliason helps us understand Decentralized Finance from first principles
Jason Prado, Head of Product at the Drivers Cooperative, is bridging the gap between labor and capital
What does the future hold for readers and writers on Twitter?
Their new paid podcast feature only makes sense in a world where in-app purchase rules are relaxed.
Is being Sequoia actually pretty easy?
Why are they doing it? And will it work?
Recent news from TikTok, ConvertKit, and Ditto reveal an emerging new funnel for music creators to directly acquire, engage, and monetize fans.
Dani Loftus on disrupting the trillion dollar global fashion industry
Geoff Atkinson, the former SVP Marketing at Overstock, explains how strategy shifts can emerge through experimentation
An exclusive excerpt from a16z general partner Andrew Chen’s new book, The Cold Start Problem
The content format is a red herring. What really matters is the structure and purpose of TikTok’s network, which is antithetical to Instagram.
Nathan takes Dan behind his latest Divinations essay, “Why Content is King,” from the writing process—which included drafting the piece in l
Jesse Beyroutey, partner at IA Ventures, on why some companies achieve dominance while others get bogged down.
Or, how NounsDAO plans to take over the world
Preethi Kasireddy on what Ethereum is and how it works
Coordinape co-founder Tracheopteryx on how DAOs function, and what they entail for the future of work
My wife and I recently bought our first home and we’re expecting our first child soon, so, as you can imagine, we’ve been doing a lot of wor
A Book Review of “Mastering the Market Cycle”
A friendly rebuttal
David Dobrik’s new photo-sharing app just might be a winner.
Is now a great time to buy? Or a terrible one?
Three reasons why RSS still dominates in audio, but not text.
