Einar Eidsson retweeted
every company eventually becomes 11 people doing actual work and 64 people asking for updates
Einar Eidsson retweeted
🏎️ Instant payments: across the finish line!
Great to see agreement between @Europarl_EN and @EUCouncil on the new regulation on #InstantPayments, to make them universal, affordable & secure.
Fantastic news for everyone who wants their payments processed in seconds, not days.
Einar Eidsson retweeted
ADOPTED ☑️ #EPlenary held its final vote on the new Consumer Credit rules!
Today Parliament adopted new rules protecting consumers from taking on too much debt.
Press release 💳👉europarl.europa.eu/news/en/p…
Einar Eidsson retweeted
The only thing that really matters for a startup is having a product that people really want, and ideally can’t help but tell others about.
That’s probably 90% of the game. All the other startup accoutrements that we all hem and haw about are worth the other 10%.
Einar Eidsson retweeted
I wrote about “the 3% rule”, the idea of updating an existing product by only 3% to create something new.
Done well, the approach works because it fulfils two competing human desires: familiarity (to give us comfort) and novelty (for our curiosity).
trungphan.substack.com/p/nik…
Einar Eidsson retweeted
So, the thing that is bringing down crypto is: The largest exchange, which launders money for for the Iranians, lost trust in the second largest exchange, whose founder said that crypto is basically a ponzi scheme on the Odd Lots podcast?
Einar Eidsson retweeted
Due to inflation, a developer's "this can be done in 1/2 hr" is now approximately 3.5 hours
Einar Eidsson retweeted
Today in Iran, schoolgirls remove their compulsory hejab and chant “death to the dictator” while stomping on the photos of their rulers xitter.cf/1500tasvir/status/1576…
Einar Eidsson retweeted
Never would this happen if men were the ones having babies.
— @GavinNewsom
Einar Eidsson retweeted
Marc Andreessen wisdom: The minute tech stocks get hit, some big cos think innovation pressure is off.
One of the reasons Amazon took off is traditional retailers, after 2000, said, ‘thank God we don’t have to worry about this e-commerce thing now.’ And they just left the field.

























