"Ambition, at its core, is a capacity for unhappiness. It is a ferocious current that can make a human body absorb considerable pain to attain a purely materialistic interest." _ M. Joseph
Forwarded from Frectonz
The future of work is pure leverage:
1995: Humans + pen/paper
2001: Humans + broadband internet
2010: Humans + social media
2015: Humans + SaaS
2021: Humans + automation
2024: Humans + AI
2025: Humans + agents
2026: Humans + agent swarms
2027: Humans + autonomous companies
2028: Humans + humanoid assistants
Every year, one person can do more.
1995: Humans + pen/paper
2001: Humans + broadband internet
2010: Humans + social media
2015: Humans + SaaS
2021: Humans + automation
2024: Humans + AI
2025: Humans + agents
2026: Humans + agent swarms
2027: Humans + autonomous companies
2028: Humans + humanoid assistants
Every year, one person can do more.
Don't think many comprehend:
- Perception AI
- Generative AI
- Agentic AI
- Physical AI
"On current trends Africans will make up over 80% of the world’s poor by 2030, up from 14% in 1990."
What will be Africa's Role in Physical AI? Will it make Africa irrelevant as a whole?
Ethiopian Acceleration is needed more than ever.
- Perception AI
- Generative AI
- Agentic AI
- Physical AI
"On current trends Africans will make up over 80% of the world’s poor by 2030, up from 14% in 1990."
What will be Africa's Role in Physical AI? Will it make Africa irrelevant as a whole?
Ethiopian Acceleration is needed more than ever.
⚡1
In 2025 i'd like to ask one question 52 times: if i had 10x the agency i have what would i do this week?
🔥1
Yesterday’s update
Started with kazagame at Atmosphere—a vibe. Later, hit up an art exhibition at the studio. The artist’s style? Unique. No canvas, no paint—just fabric. Every piece stitched together like a story. Price tag? A cool 120,000 Birr each.
Clever concept: He doesn’t paint; he stitches.
It sparked a thought. 📖 Recently read something about Ethiopia's textile industry, and here’s the jaw-dropper: In the past 10 years, Ethiopia’s entire textile and apparel sector has exported roughly $1 billion.
For perspective: EpicGame's Fortnite racks up 3x that amount selling virtual clothing. Per year? They pull in $3.6 billion USD.
Fortnite makes 3x money in a year selling virtual clothing as Ethiopia does physical cloths in Decade.
Real cloth vs. virtual skins.
Atoms vs. bits.
Mind. Blown. 🤯
Started with kazagame at Atmosphere—a vibe. Later, hit up an art exhibition at the studio. The artist’s style? Unique. No canvas, no paint—just fabric. Every piece stitched together like a story. Price tag? A cool 120,000 Birr each.
Clever concept: He doesn’t paint; he stitches.
It sparked a thought. 📖 Recently read something about Ethiopia's textile industry, and here’s the jaw-dropper: In the past 10 years, Ethiopia’s entire textile and apparel sector has exported roughly $1 billion.
For perspective: EpicGame's Fortnite racks up 3x that amount selling virtual clothing. Per year? They pull in $3.6 billion USD.
Fortnite makes 3x money in a year selling virtual clothing as Ethiopia does physical cloths in Decade.
Real cloth vs. virtual skins.
Atoms vs. bits.
Mind. Blown. 🤯
🤯1😱1
Forwarded from Luna's pathway🤗 (Luna)
Hey everyone🥰
I’ve been working on something special that I’m super excited to share with you. I wanted to create something that truly connects with us and offers long-term use. I’ve always loved accessories like notebooks, sticky notes, and more, but I often struggle to find the perfect notebook at stationery stores. So, I teamed up with a friend to create some beautiful custom notebooks and there’s more exciting stuff on the way!
We’ve got some really interesting things especially for tech people. Our notebooks are not only Reusable but also have custom slots for ATM cards, sticky notes, and more at the back.
Order yours now and get your hands on these unique, thoughtfully designed notebooks🥰
Use this username to order @Lunanote1 and to know the details of the product.
Thank you🥰🥰
I’ve been working on something special that I’m super excited to share with you. I wanted to create something that truly connects with us and offers long-term use. I’ve always loved accessories like notebooks, sticky notes, and more, but I often struggle to find the perfect notebook at stationery stores. So, I teamed up with a friend to create some beautiful custom notebooks and there’s more exciting stuff on the way!
We’ve got some really interesting things especially for tech people. Our notebooks are not only Reusable but also have custom slots for ATM cards, sticky notes, and more at the back.
Order yours now and get your hands on these unique, thoughtfully designed notebooks🥰
Use this username to order @Lunanote1 and to know the details of the product.
Thank you🥰🥰
Can Africans Do Economics? examines the intersection of economic development and freedom across the Africa.
Drawing on the powerful ideas of former African leaders such as Thomas Sankara and Julius Nyerere, this book explores their belief in the inseparable link between political independence and economic progress.
Informed by the scholarship of leading economists Grieve Chelwa, Marion Ouma, Redge Nkosi, Cleopas Sambo and Ndongo Samba Sylla, Can Africans Do Economics? redefines development as a process of emancipation, not simply economic growth. Combining historical context with forward-thinking policy proposals this book presents an urgent case for transformative policies grounded in African realities, and rejecting foreign-led interventions on the continent.
Drawing on the powerful ideas of former African leaders such as Thomas Sankara and Julius Nyerere, this book explores their belief in the inseparable link between political independence and economic progress.
Informed by the scholarship of leading economists Grieve Chelwa, Marion Ouma, Redge Nkosi, Cleopas Sambo and Ndongo Samba Sylla, Can Africans Do Economics? redefines development as a process of emancipation, not simply economic growth. Combining historical context with forward-thinking policy proposals this book presents an urgent case for transformative policies grounded in African realities, and rejecting foreign-led interventions on the continent.