How Does Availability of Coding Models Enable Millions of People to Build the Next Minecraft?
Small things sometimes become giant things because people often underestimate total addressable market or the number of people who want something. Many great things have very humble origins. Coding models put the power of building things in the hands of millions of people who could not do it before. A subset will turn into really amazing huge things or huge companies.
Minecraft originally was like three people. Minecraft was tiny. People always say when is the first billion dollar single person company. Minecraft was the first billion dollar single person company over a decade ago. Even then individuals could do really big things but only if somebody was very obsessed with building one thing or had the technical ability to do it. Now technical capabilities are expanding dramatically which means dramatically more people could build the next Minecraft in the future.
The biggest things in the world are only getting bigger with more aggregation than less. A long tail of stuff can get much bigger than it used to be able to get. The world has moved to global liquidity on the internet where the market went from ten million users to a hundred million users to billions and billions of users so suddenly the global market can really accelerate adoption.
On this episode
- How Does Availability of Coding Models Enable Millions of People to Build the Next Minecraft? Transcript
- How Did Brain Co Reduce Three to Six Months of Permitting Approval to One Hour? Transcript
- How Did Fifty People on One Problem Lead Companies to Buy Braintrust Three Months Later? Transcript
- How Did a Shift in Incentives Raise Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Diagnoses to Three Percent of Kids? Transcript
- Why Does Artificial Intelligence Remain Interesting for the Next Decade Plus? Transcript
- Why Does a One to Four Trillion Dollar Market Cap Company Overlook a Couple Hundred Million Dollar Opportunity Worth Twenty Billion Dollars in Revenue? Transcript
Related episodes
- How Nat Eliason’s OpenClaw earned $177,417
- Eric Ries: Why Anthropic Won and How To Build Incurruptible companies
- Eric Ries — Psychological Journey of a Founder
- Twitter co-founder Ev Williams: “You’re selling attention”
- The Zoom IPO (with Santi Subotovsky)
- Selling a Bootstrapped Startup for $22M, Building a Marketplace, Manufactured Housing - Dave Bowen / CEO of Purchasing Platform
- Bryce Roberts. How Indie.vc is change the startup funding landscape for the better!
- Chamath Palihapitiya: People in Silicon Valley are deeply unhappy