Think Week #30

Don't quit your day job

Feb 16, 2025

Welcome to Think Week.

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Here’s your reading list for the week of February 15th, 2025.

a yellow notepad on a keyboard — Photo by Nick Fewings on Unsplash

S: Don't quit your day job (yet)
M: 20 Lessons From Making $2M Online
T: Why You Can't Build Creator Gravity (Pt. 2)
W: The True Power of AI Deepfakes Is Not What You Think
T: Revenge of the GPT Wrappers
F: The Startup Tech Stack 2025
S: Reddit's descent into madness

SUNDAY

Anna Mack's Stack

Don't quit your day job (yet)

A quick disclaimer: the information provided in this guide is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial, tax or legal advice…

9 months ago · 21 likes · 10 comments · Anna Mackenzie

MONDAY

Monetize Your Mind

20 Lessons From Making $2M Online

It's wild to think about sometimes…

9 months ago · 44 likes · Ayodeji

TUESDAY

Why You Can't Build Creator Gravity (Pt. 2)

Remember Bobbi Althoff…

9 months ago · 61 likes · 33 comments · Alice Lemee

WEDNESDAY

The Algorithmic Bridge

The True Power of AI Deepfakes Is Not What You Think

I. Welcome to Fakesville…

9 months ago · 50 likes · 18 comments · Alberto Romero

THURSDAY

Revenge of the GPT Wrappers: Defensibility in a world of commoditized AI models

Growth and network effects soon to return as a dominant force…

9 months ago · 248 likes · 9 comments · Andrew Chen

FRIDAY

The Startup Tech Stack 2025

Welcome back to another edition of New Economies, which is rooted in my experiences working in venture. We’re living in extraordinary times—the most exciting era ever for technology, with groundbreaking trends emerging constantly that will redefine how we live and work in the future. Join me on this journey—subscribe to New Economies to stay ahead of the curve in technology. We’re just getting started…

9 months ago · 36 likes · 2 comments · Ollie Forsyth

SATURDAY

Reddit's descent into madness

I’ve been a Redditor since February 2008, joining as an ex-Digg user looking for a better hangout when the site became something we didn’t want. For many years, it was a lot of fun. But slowly, then all at once, the peculiar alchemy that made Reddit unique has been broken by an ideological monoculture that functions less as a forum for…

9 months ago · 64 likes · 30 comments · Adam Singer

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