Harvey Multani retweeted
Quantum computers attack Bitcoin
Fusion can attack Gold value
Nowhere is safe – at San Francisco, CA
Replying to @MarathonFusion
In 2025, we published a bold proposal to use fusion reactors for gold production.
And now we’ve done it: Mercury transmuted into stable gold, using fusion neutrons, at 10x the record set by CERN in 2025.
We’ve reduced alchemy to a series of difficult but tractable engineering problems.
Harvey Multani retweeted
If I'm stuck on a problem, one of my favourite things to do is find my smartest friend in that problem area and ask them:
"Imagine you had VR headset on and took over my life. What would you do?"
And then just do it. Ask no questions. Zero rumination. Rarely fails.
I believe this is originally a @nickcammarata thought technology but I cannot recommend enough building a close relationship with a handful of people you deeply respect and admire and then simply doing exactly what they tell you to do all the time
Harvey Multani retweeted
In college I had to quit computer games cold turkey bc this is my personality type
The reason I’ve developed proficiency with AI is that agentic coding triggers the same “Civ 3” neurons which would lay me to waste academically as a high school student
Harvey Multani retweeted
You screw yourself every time you say (or think) the word "should". Companies “should” treat employees well. Your hard work "should" be recognized…
One day spent on creating your own wealth is worth more than a year spent thinking about how to allocate someone else’s
Harvey Multani retweeted
Advice is about to get very, very cheap
It should be obvious to everyone that information is now fully commoditized.
Advice is next, and it’s coming fast. The generic stuff — “Do I need an NDA before I show someone my idea?”
“C-corp or LLC?”
“How much equity does employee number three get?” — those kinds of answers are going to become instantly available to a founder in Lagos who doesn’t know a single other entrepreneur.
And I think that’s fantastic.
The beauty of reading "The Goal" or "High Output Management" every year is that you'll notice different things each time.
The books don't change. You do.
Like the first time you read "The Goal "you think it's about a factory. Then a few years later you realize it's about your calendar. Then later still you see it's about your own attention, and the bottleneck was you the whole time (it's always you).
The books are fixed points, and fixed points are how you measure movement.
What jumps out at you tells you where you are right now.
geni.us/KnlAaRb
Harvey Multani retweeted
Logical thinking doesn’t make you less driven by emotions.
It shows you the precise ways in which your emotions are often correct, and why you should be driven by them.
An interesting side effect.
Harvey Multani retweeted
another way to experience change is to start doing everything opposite to what you are currently doing
the only requirement is that you identify 2 to 3 areas of your life where you have been stuck for 6+ months and start doing the opposite of everything you have done until now
Pick a challenge too big for who you are now.
That's how people change. A challenge above your level drags the new version of you out.
It will suck. You'll fail constantly. You'll feel like a fraud for months. Your old self will beg you to stay the same.
But if you can pull this off, 10-20 times throughout your life, you will blow past everyone else.
Harvey Multani retweeted
When I hear another express an opinion which is not mine I say to myself, he has a right to his opinion as I to mine. Why should I question it. His error does me no injury and shall I become a Don Quixote to bring all men by force of argument to one opinion?
-- Thomas Jefferson
Harvey Multani retweeted
there must be a lot of people for whom AI chatbots are the only voice in their lives saying "I believe in you", giving encouragement, giving them psychological permission to try
Harvey Multani retweeted
Bad teachers turn kids into knowers, not thinkers.
Bad leaders turn adults into doers, not thinkers.
This explains pretty much everything.



















