Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:00 What is the key to doing great work? 00:00:26 How should one choose what to work on? 00:02:10 What is the importance of curiosity in work? 00:25:01 How can one develop original ideas? 00:31:00 What is the significance of asking good questions? 00:36:29 What is the relationship between youth and risk-taking? 00:40:38 How should one approach learning and education? 00:46:22 What role does collaboration play in great work? 00:48:58 How can setbacks affect morale? 00:51:25 Why is it important to maintain a strong audience? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
@user-lb2gu7ih5e3 күн бұрын
Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:04 What is the typical fundraising trajectory for startups? 00:01:02 Why is fundraising considered hard? 00:02:03 What should inexperienced founders do during fundraising? 00:11:01 How should founders approach investor meetings? 00:14:29 What is the importance of getting the first commitment? 00:34:00 What is the best strategy for handling investor offers? 00:42:19 When should startups stop fundraising? 00:44:31 How can founders avoid raising too much money? 00:48:01 How should founders deal with rejection from investors? 00:51:37 What is the ultimate goal of fundraising for startups? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
@Lameversity3 күн бұрын
Hope you guys enjoy this one. Please consider SUBSCRIBING as 85% of my viewers are not subscribed! Thanks 🥺
@themargaritaparra5 күн бұрын
yay new upload 😎😎😎
@Lameversity5 күн бұрын
@@themargaritaparra One more coming through out the day. Longer essay👍
@barbarosozturk6 күн бұрын
Thank you for producing and sharing these videos. Wanted to read his essays for a long time but couldn't find the motivation. This is great!
@siminsadeghi21956 күн бұрын
I love this guy, there is a kid in him, a fun kid !!!
@user-lb2gu7ih5e6 күн бұрын
Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:08 What is the best way to get rich? 00:00:24 Why are startups often technology-focused? 00:01:02 What is the economic proposition of startups? 00:01:04 How does working at a startup differ from traditional jobs? 00:09:00 Why is wealth creation not a zero-sum game? 00:20:37 What is the importance of measurement in startups? 00:26:22 How do startups create leverage? 00:36:59 What role do users play in a startup's success? 00:37:38 Why is it crucial to solve problems users care about? 00:39:39 What is the relationship between wealth and power? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
@psikeyhackr69149 күн бұрын
*The Tyranny of Words* (1938) by Stuart Chase George Orwell mentioned Chase in an essay on politics. He published the book, *A New Deal* , shortly before FDR's famous speech. He was a member of FDR's brain trust.
@jamieshannon90199 күн бұрын
You don't want everyone at the company to be independent minded. If you do that, everybody is going in separate directions. Independent-minded people. Are good at starting the business? Then they hire conventional people to run it
@cynthiacassel10 күн бұрын
Interesting. I have limited AI skills and I’m in an apple farm where people are writing and developing programs and apps and content for apple, I’m your plain vanilla dish of ice cream with raspberries and chocolate topping in say; a dessert cart full of brioche, torts, and beignets. I’m really good at dessert. I like dessert. But AI start-up’s? Possibly not so much.
@ij937510 күн бұрын
Please do more of these ❤ This is amazing, all his content from the blog would be amazing
@Lameversity10 күн бұрын
@@ij9375 Thanks. Subscribe for more😉
@user-qg8qc5qb9r11 күн бұрын
Introduction: How to Get Rich by Starting a Startup - 00:00:04 The Proposition: Compressing Your Work Life - 00:01:09 Understanding the Economic Proposition - 00:01:42 Millions, Not Billions - 00:03:44 Money is Not Wealth - 00:06:22 The Pie Fallacy - 00:09:01 Creating Wealth - 00:10:30 The Role of Craftsmen - 00:11:37 What a Job Is - 00:13:50 Working Harder - 00:17:29 Measurement and Leverage - 00:20:39 The Importance of Small Groups - 00:22:52 Technology as Leverage - 00:26:27 Using Difficulty as a Guide - 00:29:09 Barriers to Entry - 00:30:12 The Catch: Hard Work and Randomness - 00:31:47 Get Users - 00:35:00 Wealth and Power - 00:39:49 Conclusion and Notes - 00:44:19
@user-qg8qc5qb9r11 күн бұрын
Introduction: 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups - 00:00:00 Single Founder - 00:01:08 Bad Location - 00:02:06 Marginal Niche - 00:03:45 Derivative Idea - 00:04:48 Obstinacy - 00:05:52 Hiring Bad Programmers - 00:07:33 Choosing the Wrong Platform - 00:09:03 Slowness in Launching - 00:10:47 Launching Too Early - 00:12:30 Having No Specific User in Mind - 00:13:37 Raising Too Little Money - 00:15:23 Spending Too Much - 00:17:02 Raising Too Much Money - 00:18:10 Poor Investor Management - 00:20:26 Sacrificing Users to Supposed Profit - 00:22:08 Not Wanting to Get Your Hands Dirty - 00:24:18 Fights Between Founders - 00:25:59 A Half-hearted Effort - 00:27:36 Conclusion and Notes - 00:28:41
@user-qg8qc5qb9r11 күн бұрын
Introduction: How to Get Startup Ideas - 00:00:00 Work on Problems You Have - 00:00:41 Avoiding Made-up Startup Ideas - 00:01:13 The Danger of Plausible but Bad Ideas - 00:01:48 Identifying Urgent Needs - 00:02:52 The Shape of Good Startup Ideas - 00:03:23 Demand Shaped Like a Well - 00:03:59 Examples: Microsoft and Facebook - 00:04:35 Depth vs. Narrowness - 00:05:09 Expanding Beyond the Initial Niche - 00:05:42 Recognizing a Path Out - 00:06:11 Examples: Airbnb's Evolution - 00:06:47 Paths Out of an Initial Idea - 00:07:17 The Importance of the Right Hunches - 00:07:50 Empirical Approach to Good Startup Ideas - 00:08:23 Living in the Future - 00:08:59 Examples: Apple, Yahoo, Google, Facebook - 00:09:33 Organic Startup Ideas - 00:10:10 Becoming the Sort of Person with Good Ideas - 00:10:47 Programming and the Leading Edge - 00:11:21 Advantages of Knowing How to Hack - 00:11:53 Noticing Missing Things - 00:12:29 Turning Off Filters - 00:13:01 Challenging the Status Quo - 00:13:32 Addressing Annoyances - 00:14:03 Seeing the Obvious - 00:14:33 Indirect Approach to Idea Generation - 00:15:04 Organic Idea Examples: Gates, Houston - 00:16:09 Working on Cool Projects - 00:16:42 Toy Projects Can Become Startups - 00:17:17 Building Interesting Things in College - 00:17:50 Avoiding the Research Trap - 00:18:25 Importance of Obvious Ideas - 00:19:25 Talking to Users - 00:19:55 Competitor Overestimation - 00:21:07 Unsexy and Schlep Filters - 00:23:46 Turning Off the Schlep Filter - 00:24:50 Unsexy Filter and Viaweb - 00:25:23 Recipes for Finding Ideas on Demand - 00:27:01 Danger of Plausible-Sounding Ideas - 00:28:09 Working on Your Expertise - 00:28:43 Finding Needs from Previous Jobs - 00:29:17 Leveraging Unusual Characteristics - 00:29:49 Youth as an Advantage - 00:30:22 Talking to Others for Ideas - 00:30:55 Acting Like a Consultant - 00:31:24 Making Problems Your Own - 00:31:57 Embracing Schlep and Unsexy Ideas - 00:32:33 Using Other Companies’ Failures - 00:33:06 Targeting Ignored Markets - 00:33:41 Looking for Waves - 00:34:42 Simulating the Organic Method - 00:35:17 Indirect Approach and Interesting Projects - 00:35:52 Conclusion: Live in the Future and Build - 00:36:30 Explanation of Bad Ideas - 00:36:30 Why Plausible-Sounding Ideas Fail - 00:37:02 Importance of User Needs - 00:37:35 Challenges with Aging and Idea Generation - 00:38:13 Observations on Web Growth - 00:38:47 Keeping a Journal for Gaps and Anomalies - 00:39:18 Investing Time to Notice Ideas - 00:39:57 Practical Tips for Finding Ideas - 00:41:11 Consulting to Discover Real Needs - 00:41:42 Scruffy but Sophisticated Users - 00:42:12
@user-qg8qc5qb9r11 күн бұрын
Introduction - 00:00:00 Recruit Users Manually - 00:00:34 Stripe's Early User Acquisition - 00:01:06 Overcoming Founder Resistance - 00:01:38 The Power of Compound Growth - 00:02:09 Airbnb's Door-to-Door Approach - 00:02:42 Initial Fragility of Startups - 00:03:14 Microsoft's Humble Beginnings - 00:04:16 Finding Early Users - 00:05:17 Delight Early Users - 00:05:49 Why Founders Resist Manual User Acquisition - 00:06:25 Focus on User Experience - 00:07:26 Importance of Customer Delight - 00:08:25 Steve Jobs' Philosophy on Quality - 00:09:00 Engaging with Early Users - 00:10:04 Targeting a Narrow Market - 00:11:06 Facebook's Contained Fire Strategy - 00:11:40 Startups Targeting Early Adopters - 00:12:43 Building Hardware Startups - 00:13:47 Consulting and Manual Engagement - 00:15:29 Using Software on Users' Behalf - 00:16:02 Avoiding the Big Launch Mistake - 00:18:04 Partnerships Rarely Work - 00:19:06 The Startup Vector Concept - 00:20:11 Unscalable Things That Create DNA - 00:21:16 Notes and Additional Insights - 00:21:51
@barbarosozturk12 күн бұрын
Oh heck yeah. Thanks for sharing this.
@ReflectionOcean14 күн бұрын
By "YouSum Live" 00:00:00 Independent-mindedness is essential for success 00:00:12 Novel ideas are crucial in science and investing 00:00:45 Conventional ideas limit startup success potential 00:02:08 Independent-mindedness is often innate, not learned 00:05:00 Surrounding yourself with independent thinkers is vital 00:05:30 High school can suppress independent-mindedness 00:06:34 Independent-mindedness declines as startups grow 00:12:43 Fastidiousness about truth is key to independence 00:18:39 Curiosity drives the generation of novel ideas 00:20:00 Cultivating curiosity requires seeking engaging topics 00:20:33 Discover novel ideas 00:20:36 Follow your curiosity, not just passion 00:20:38 Curiosity drives innovation and creativity 00:20:40 Embrace exploration in your pursuits By "YouSum Live"
@venkatcdi14 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Paul Graham says "hmm" a lot in his talk.
@Lameversity14 күн бұрын
@@venkatcdi👍. AI doesnt need to think when reading an essay, but do you prefer with or without the "hmm"?
@venkatcdi14 күн бұрын
With "hmm" it's better, but one has to analyze the context. His "hmm" isn’t just thinking; it's unique, like he's pausing to let the other person talk. It's almost a break in his thoughts. You know what I mean.
@Rade3414 күн бұрын
No it's better. Hmm sound is very annoying.
@Lameversity14 күн бұрын
@@Rade34 😂
@joshuaklind14 күн бұрын
Vocal ticks are often a sign of genius.
@kodykendall18 күн бұрын
Wow! This is mind blowing. It even puts in his “ums”, and has a couple times where he laughs at the point he’s making. Not perfect, but pretty damn good and convincing. What did you use to make the voice? Eleven Labs?
@Lameversity18 күн бұрын
@@kodykendall Yeah! I use the Elevenlabs Creator subscription. Here is my affiliate link if you would like to try :elevenlabs.io/?from=partnermcdonald6301
@kodykendall18 күн бұрын
You should upload all of these to a website in case KZread takes these down!
@Lameversity18 күн бұрын
@@kodykendallNo need, Does not break any TOS
@BSPoK21 күн бұрын
Thank you for this! Keep it up!
@El_Diablo_1228 күн бұрын
7:00 make initial users very happy 9:40 make up the difference in product depth, with your personal touch and attention. Fantastic user experience 12:00 build contained fire, build something for a very narrow market quickly 12:00 is there a subset of the market you can get a critical mass with quickly? 18:50 how your business goes in the long run is a function of how happy you’ve made your current users
@mohamedseraj4198Ай бұрын
So much more understandable without the umm; I miss it. 😂🫡
@LeonidKotelnikov-jg9fiАй бұрын
Lol i listened to the whole thing and was shocked at the and that it’s AI
@alexilica4128Ай бұрын
So, is this an AI voice just reading text written by Graham? Or is it a tuned model coming up with 18 reasons that a start up would fail based on training data alone?
@LameversityАй бұрын
This is an AI voice made by using audio files of PG. Its AI PG Reading Real PGs essays
@EcosdeAutorАй бұрын
Amazing!
@heramb575Ай бұрын
36:21
@ivansukin721Ай бұрын
But Paul Graham didn't do any great work...
@sharatshetty3899Ай бұрын
Much Love for this channel. PG's advise is priceless.
@BSPoKАй бұрын
There are many good nuggets but a lot of ego boosting to the nerds of this world and justification to capitalism lol
@_nduwayo2 ай бұрын
Beautiful words ❤ specially in the morning 😂❤
@toemsakpolsri10732 ай бұрын
love it. Great job AI made.
@tigreytigrey85372 ай бұрын
Holy crap!! You did this better than the "UMMMMM UMMM UMMMM" MASTER!!
@DailyBread4U2 ай бұрын
Thank you from India.
@mloqito2 ай бұрын
Alright so I decided to read the comment section 30 minutes after listening to this video only to realize that this is AI reading it??? WTF, great job, didn't even realize that
@El_Diablo_122 ай бұрын
6:50 on how wealth works 11:00 craftsman are wealth creators 14:30 how ppl are addicted to being part of an institution 16:40 you need to start doing something people want. That’s the important part 26:25 technology is a technique. A new transformation that means something. Its wealth creation is multiplied by the number of people who use it. 36:50 why customers being happy are only real proof you’ve created wealth 37:20 obsess over making users happy, not obsess over technical problems 37:40 optimize your business for number of users who keep coming back 38:30 so few companies really obsess about making customers happy. Do that, and you’ll really stand out 43:00 the same recipes that makes individuals rich is the recipe that makes nations powerful 46:20 wealth creation thinking, what will people pay me money to help them do? Your needs are not central to wealth creation.
@Ranjanwatson2 ай бұрын
Excellent content. Thank you for posting. I'll follow up on PG's book too, thanks again.
@themargaritaparra2 ай бұрын
please add PG’s ‘uhm’s it makes it more realistic, thanks
Пікірлер
One of the best channels for quality content.
Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:00 What is the key to doing great work? 00:00:26 How should one choose what to work on? 00:02:10 What is the importance of curiosity in work? 00:25:01 How can one develop original ideas? 00:31:00 What is the significance of asking good questions? 00:36:29 What is the relationship between youth and risk-taking? 00:40:38 How should one approach learning and education? 00:46:22 What role does collaboration play in great work? 00:48:58 How can setbacks affect morale? 00:51:25 Why is it important to maintain a strong audience? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:04 What is the typical fundraising trajectory for startups? 00:01:02 Why is fundraising considered hard? 00:02:03 What should inexperienced founders do during fundraising? 00:11:01 How should founders approach investor meetings? 00:14:29 What is the importance of getting the first commitment? 00:34:00 What is the best strategy for handling investor offers? 00:42:19 When should startups stop fundraising? 00:44:31 How can founders avoid raising too much money? 00:48:01 How should founders deal with rejection from investors? 00:51:37 What is the ultimate goal of fundraising for startups? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
Hope you guys enjoy this one. Please consider SUBSCRIBING as 85% of my viewers are not subscribed! Thanks 🥺
yay new upload 😎😎😎
@@themargaritaparra One more coming through out the day. Longer essay👍
Thank you for producing and sharing these videos. Wanted to read his essays for a long time but couldn't find the motivation. This is great!
I love this guy, there is a kid in him, a fun kid !!!
Quiz By "YouSum Live" 00:00:08 What is the best way to get rich? 00:00:24 Why are startups often technology-focused? 00:01:02 What is the economic proposition of startups? 00:01:04 How does working at a startup differ from traditional jobs? 00:09:00 Why is wealth creation not a zero-sum game? 00:20:37 What is the importance of measurement in startups? 00:26:22 How do startups create leverage? 00:36:59 What role do users play in a startup's success? 00:37:38 Why is it crucial to solve problems users care about? 00:39:39 What is the relationship between wealth and power? Quiz By "YouSum Live"
*The Tyranny of Words* (1938) by Stuart Chase George Orwell mentioned Chase in an essay on politics. He published the book, *A New Deal* , shortly before FDR's famous speech. He was a member of FDR's brain trust.
You don't want everyone at the company to be independent minded. If you do that, everybody is going in separate directions. Independent-minded people. Are good at starting the business? Then they hire conventional people to run it
Interesting. I have limited AI skills and I’m in an apple farm where people are writing and developing programs and apps and content for apple, I’m your plain vanilla dish of ice cream with raspberries and chocolate topping in say; a dessert cart full of brioche, torts, and beignets. I’m really good at dessert. I like dessert. But AI start-up’s? Possibly not so much.
Please do more of these ❤ This is amazing, all his content from the blog would be amazing
@@ij9375 Thanks. Subscribe for more😉
Introduction: How to Get Rich by Starting a Startup - 00:00:04 The Proposition: Compressing Your Work Life - 00:01:09 Understanding the Economic Proposition - 00:01:42 Millions, Not Billions - 00:03:44 Money is Not Wealth - 00:06:22 The Pie Fallacy - 00:09:01 Creating Wealth - 00:10:30 The Role of Craftsmen - 00:11:37 What a Job Is - 00:13:50 Working Harder - 00:17:29 Measurement and Leverage - 00:20:39 The Importance of Small Groups - 00:22:52 Technology as Leverage - 00:26:27 Using Difficulty as a Guide - 00:29:09 Barriers to Entry - 00:30:12 The Catch: Hard Work and Randomness - 00:31:47 Get Users - 00:35:00 Wealth and Power - 00:39:49 Conclusion and Notes - 00:44:19
Introduction: 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups - 00:00:00 Single Founder - 00:01:08 Bad Location - 00:02:06 Marginal Niche - 00:03:45 Derivative Idea - 00:04:48 Obstinacy - 00:05:52 Hiring Bad Programmers - 00:07:33 Choosing the Wrong Platform - 00:09:03 Slowness in Launching - 00:10:47 Launching Too Early - 00:12:30 Having No Specific User in Mind - 00:13:37 Raising Too Little Money - 00:15:23 Spending Too Much - 00:17:02 Raising Too Much Money - 00:18:10 Poor Investor Management - 00:20:26 Sacrificing Users to Supposed Profit - 00:22:08 Not Wanting to Get Your Hands Dirty - 00:24:18 Fights Between Founders - 00:25:59 A Half-hearted Effort - 00:27:36 Conclusion and Notes - 00:28:41
Introduction: How to Get Startup Ideas - 00:00:00 Work on Problems You Have - 00:00:41 Avoiding Made-up Startup Ideas - 00:01:13 The Danger of Plausible but Bad Ideas - 00:01:48 Identifying Urgent Needs - 00:02:52 The Shape of Good Startup Ideas - 00:03:23 Demand Shaped Like a Well - 00:03:59 Examples: Microsoft and Facebook - 00:04:35 Depth vs. Narrowness - 00:05:09 Expanding Beyond the Initial Niche - 00:05:42 Recognizing a Path Out - 00:06:11 Examples: Airbnb's Evolution - 00:06:47 Paths Out of an Initial Idea - 00:07:17 The Importance of the Right Hunches - 00:07:50 Empirical Approach to Good Startup Ideas - 00:08:23 Living in the Future - 00:08:59 Examples: Apple, Yahoo, Google, Facebook - 00:09:33 Organic Startup Ideas - 00:10:10 Becoming the Sort of Person with Good Ideas - 00:10:47 Programming and the Leading Edge - 00:11:21 Advantages of Knowing How to Hack - 00:11:53 Noticing Missing Things - 00:12:29 Turning Off Filters - 00:13:01 Challenging the Status Quo - 00:13:32 Addressing Annoyances - 00:14:03 Seeing the Obvious - 00:14:33 Indirect Approach to Idea Generation - 00:15:04 Organic Idea Examples: Gates, Houston - 00:16:09 Working on Cool Projects - 00:16:42 Toy Projects Can Become Startups - 00:17:17 Building Interesting Things in College - 00:17:50 Avoiding the Research Trap - 00:18:25 Importance of Obvious Ideas - 00:19:25 Talking to Users - 00:19:55 Competitor Overestimation - 00:21:07 Unsexy and Schlep Filters - 00:23:46 Turning Off the Schlep Filter - 00:24:50 Unsexy Filter and Viaweb - 00:25:23 Recipes for Finding Ideas on Demand - 00:27:01 Danger of Plausible-Sounding Ideas - 00:28:09 Working on Your Expertise - 00:28:43 Finding Needs from Previous Jobs - 00:29:17 Leveraging Unusual Characteristics - 00:29:49 Youth as an Advantage - 00:30:22 Talking to Others for Ideas - 00:30:55 Acting Like a Consultant - 00:31:24 Making Problems Your Own - 00:31:57 Embracing Schlep and Unsexy Ideas - 00:32:33 Using Other Companies’ Failures - 00:33:06 Targeting Ignored Markets - 00:33:41 Looking for Waves - 00:34:42 Simulating the Organic Method - 00:35:17 Indirect Approach and Interesting Projects - 00:35:52 Conclusion: Live in the Future and Build - 00:36:30 Explanation of Bad Ideas - 00:36:30 Why Plausible-Sounding Ideas Fail - 00:37:02 Importance of User Needs - 00:37:35 Challenges with Aging and Idea Generation - 00:38:13 Observations on Web Growth - 00:38:47 Keeping a Journal for Gaps and Anomalies - 00:39:18 Investing Time to Notice Ideas - 00:39:57 Practical Tips for Finding Ideas - 00:41:11 Consulting to Discover Real Needs - 00:41:42 Scruffy but Sophisticated Users - 00:42:12
Introduction - 00:00:00 Recruit Users Manually - 00:00:34 Stripe's Early User Acquisition - 00:01:06 Overcoming Founder Resistance - 00:01:38 The Power of Compound Growth - 00:02:09 Airbnb's Door-to-Door Approach - 00:02:42 Initial Fragility of Startups - 00:03:14 Microsoft's Humble Beginnings - 00:04:16 Finding Early Users - 00:05:17 Delight Early Users - 00:05:49 Why Founders Resist Manual User Acquisition - 00:06:25 Focus on User Experience - 00:07:26 Importance of Customer Delight - 00:08:25 Steve Jobs' Philosophy on Quality - 00:09:00 Engaging with Early Users - 00:10:04 Targeting a Narrow Market - 00:11:06 Facebook's Contained Fire Strategy - 00:11:40 Startups Targeting Early Adopters - 00:12:43 Building Hardware Startups - 00:13:47 Consulting and Manual Engagement - 00:15:29 Using Software on Users' Behalf - 00:16:02 Avoiding the Big Launch Mistake - 00:18:04 Partnerships Rarely Work - 00:19:06 The Startup Vector Concept - 00:20:11 Unscalable Things That Create DNA - 00:21:16 Notes and Additional Insights - 00:21:51
Oh heck yeah. Thanks for sharing this.
By "YouSum Live" 00:00:00 Independent-mindedness is essential for success 00:00:12 Novel ideas are crucial in science and investing 00:00:45 Conventional ideas limit startup success potential 00:02:08 Independent-mindedness is often innate, not learned 00:05:00 Surrounding yourself with independent thinkers is vital 00:05:30 High school can suppress independent-mindedness 00:06:34 Independent-mindedness declines as startups grow 00:12:43 Fastidiousness about truth is key to independence 00:18:39 Curiosity drives the generation of novel ideas 00:20:00 Cultivating curiosity requires seeking engaging topics 00:20:33 Discover novel ideas 00:20:36 Follow your curiosity, not just passion 00:20:38 Curiosity drives innovation and creativity 00:20:40 Embrace exploration in your pursuits By "YouSum Live"
Thanks for sharing. Paul Graham says "hmm" a lot in his talk.
@@venkatcdi👍. AI doesnt need to think when reading an essay, but do you prefer with or without the "hmm"?
With "hmm" it's better, but one has to analyze the context. His "hmm" isn’t just thinking; it's unique, like he's pausing to let the other person talk. It's almost a break in his thoughts. You know what I mean.
No it's better. Hmm sound is very annoying.
@@Rade34 😂
Vocal ticks are often a sign of genius.
Wow! This is mind blowing. It even puts in his “ums”, and has a couple times where he laughs at the point he’s making. Not perfect, but pretty damn good and convincing. What did you use to make the voice? Eleven Labs?
@@kodykendall Yeah! I use the Elevenlabs Creator subscription. Here is my affiliate link if you would like to try :elevenlabs.io/?from=partnermcdonald6301
You should upload all of these to a website in case KZread takes these down!
@@kodykendallNo need, Does not break any TOS
Thank you for this! Keep it up!
7:00 make initial users very happy 9:40 make up the difference in product depth, with your personal touch and attention. Fantastic user experience 12:00 build contained fire, build something for a very narrow market quickly 12:00 is there a subset of the market you can get a critical mass with quickly? 18:50 how your business goes in the long run is a function of how happy you’ve made your current users
So much more understandable without the umm; I miss it. 😂🫡
Lol i listened to the whole thing and was shocked at the and that it’s AI
So, is this an AI voice just reading text written by Graham? Or is it a tuned model coming up with 18 reasons that a start up would fail based on training data alone?
This is an AI voice made by using audio files of PG. Its AI PG Reading Real PGs essays
Amazing!
36:21
But Paul Graham didn't do any great work...
Much Love for this channel. PG's advise is priceless.
There are many good nuggets but a lot of ego boosting to the nerds of this world and justification to capitalism lol
Beautiful words ❤ specially in the morning 😂❤
love it. Great job AI made.
Holy crap!! You did this better than the "UMMMMM UMMM UMMMM" MASTER!!
Thank you from India.
Alright so I decided to read the comment section 30 minutes after listening to this video only to realize that this is AI reading it??? WTF, great job, didn't even realize that
6:50 on how wealth works 11:00 craftsman are wealth creators 14:30 how ppl are addicted to being part of an institution 16:40 you need to start doing something people want. That’s the important part 26:25 technology is a technique. A new transformation that means something. Its wealth creation is multiplied by the number of people who use it. 36:50 why customers being happy are only real proof you’ve created wealth 37:20 obsess over making users happy, not obsess over technical problems 37:40 optimize your business for number of users who keep coming back 38:30 so few companies really obsess about making customers happy. Do that, and you’ll really stand out 43:00 the same recipes that makes individuals rich is the recipe that makes nations powerful 46:20 wealth creation thinking, what will people pay me money to help them do? Your needs are not central to wealth creation.
Excellent content. Thank you for posting. I'll follow up on PG's book too, thanks again.
please add PG’s ‘uhm’s it makes it more realistic, thanks
If i could, I would