If I started my own (tech) company one day, which I probably won't, but you never know, here's a few radical ideas I think I might implement:
1. Company is not allowed to grow to more than 30 employees/contractors.
2. Company has a $0 marketing budget.
3. There are no dedicated sales people.
4. As part of (3), this necessitates everyone having a "backup" role that is not closely related to their primary role. This helps reduce the bus factor, helps people have a more holistic understanding of the business, and allows for vacation and sickness to not overwhelm part of the company.
5. Everyone takes periodic turns in support and operations, even for just a few hours per month.
6. Radical compassionate accountability.
Great article talking about the positive transformation coming to the world over the next 25 years. https://bigthink.com/progress/the-great-progression-peter-leyden/
Any Mastodon experts know why when I search https://qoto.org/web/search for https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan it shows up empty?
Right into my veins. One of my favorite players of all time, John Wall. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAC-1BSY3vQ
Quite an interesting report. Gets you thinking about the near future of technology. Some quite big ideas coming down the pipe indeed. https://research.ark-invest.com/hubfs/1_Download_Files_ARK-Invest/Big_Ideas/ARK%20Invest_013123_Presentation_Big%20Ideas%202023_Final.pdf
Mikey Musumeci is a joy to watch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikey_Musumeci
song of the day of the night https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1c_emNJ3wIQ
Fear Factory: Securitron - Police State 2000
Did you know that:
1) Any California resident can become a member of the Sacramento library?
2) Members of the Sacramento library can get free 72-hour passes to the New York Times? Among many other benefits, of course. I timed it: it takes 30 seconds to log in to your library account and activate your 72-hour pass.
I have moved to @fourmajor