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Nine years ago 👇 The crypto was mostly about proving that this technology could work Today, the conversation feels very different One idea from the Binance 9th anniversary livestream really stayed with me: The end goal isn’t just building a bigger crypto market it’s giving people better access to...

29,881 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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When I was 8 years old, growing up in Taipei, I called my aunt in San Francisco and asked: What is the best science and technology school in the world? She said MIT. I went on the internet, found it, and decided that was where I was going. All because of a Steven Spielberg movie about a little robot boy who wanted to find his mom. I grew up as an only child. What stayed with me from that movie was not just the technology. It was the possibility that one day, an artificial companion could understand how I felt. That was the first time I remember being moved by a technology that could change how humans experience reality. Years later, I did get to MIT. I studied AI before it became obvious. I became a machine learning engineer, built my first company, joined a $3.5B VC fund, left to build again, failed, started again, moved to New York alone, and built through one of the hardest crypto markets as a solo founder after the collapse of FTX. I kept going because I have always been drawn to technologies that change how humans understand the world. AI was the first version of that. Crypto and prediction markets are the next. I believe the future I am building toward is inevitable. The only question is whether I get to be one of the people who helps realize it. That future is a world where markets become information-first. The old model of trading was asset-first. It rewarded people with capital, financial education, institutional access, and better tools. But the next generation of markets will be shaped by information flow, narrative, attention, politics, culture, sentiment, and collective belief. Prediction markets make this shift obvious. They are one of the first asset classes where the value is informational, not purely financial in the traditional sense. Your edge does not have to come from technical analysis or a traditional finance background. Your edge can come from knowing something before it becomes consensus. From seeing reality shift before the market prices it in. Someone with firsthand knowledge of an unfolding event can have more alpha than an institution with a much bigger balance sheet. They turn belief into price. But price alone is not enough. Polymarket shows what the market thinks will happen. ARES is built to understand why the market is changing. We are building an information-first trading platform for prediction markets and other narrative-driven assets. One that does not just show traders what is moving, but helps them understand why odds are shifting, why narratives are forming, and why the future is moving in a certain direction. But the bigger vision is not just a better trading terminal. We want to turn every trade into an information object. Every position can become a piece of content. Every market view can become a signal. Every trader can build a reputation around conviction and accuracy. Most feeds rank information by engagement. Who got the most likes. Who already has the biggest audience. Markets allow us to rank information differently. How much are you willing to stake on what you believe? How often have you been right? That creates a fundamentally different kind of media feed. One powered by conviction, track record, and market incentives. One that becomes harder to fake. One that can help people understand not just what the market thinks will happen, but why reality is changing. I also believe prediction markets are one of the few markets where humans can still have a real edge over AI. AI knows what is already on the internet. But humans experience reality before it becomes data. We see things before they become headlines. We hear things before they become reports. We feel shifts before they become consensus. If those signals can be priced, organized, and made legible, then more people can gain access to financial opportunity, information agency, and power. That is what Ares is building toward. I spent years watching founders from the VC side of the table, always thinking: I wish that was me. Now it is. I talked about this journey and the thesis behind Ares in my conversation with Dmitry on Predict Time If you are building, trading, investing, or thinking deeply about prediction markets and information markets, I would love for you to watch it. And if you want to collaborate on what we are building, contribute to the vision, or join the team, we are always open to exceptional people across functions. DMs are open.

Morgan Lai

302,663 次观看 • 3 个月前

Humans have been on this earth for at least 310,000 years. Yet mainstream history INSISTS our civilisation only started 6,000 years ago? That’s the exact timeline contradiction Graham Hancock has spent more than 30 years trying to unpick. Graham has sold millions of books and has a Netflix series. All built around one idea... That we are missing a huge chapter of our own history. When we sat down, Graham told me that he is about to undergo serious heart surgery. And, there is a 15% chance he may not survive the operation. With his future feeling uncertain, he wanted to come on the show for the opportunity to put his life's work, his philosophy and the biggest unanswered questions of human history on the record. Graham has been very vocal about how he thinks that mainstream science is dismissing and ignoring evidence rather than actively hiding it. We discussed things like: - A 12,800-year-old comet that forced humanity to restart. - Satellite imagery revealing a lost civilisation beneath the Amazon! - Ancient maps of the world that shouldn't exist… - The psychedelics that may have unlocked human consciousness. - Why everything we know about our origins could be wrong…? What was clear from our conversation, was that Graham isn’t afraid to go against the grain and challenge the official narrative. Whether you agree with his conclusions or not, I think there's something valuable about opening your mind in a way that’s just driven curiosity. As he told me, the most important lesson from his life's work is simple: Question everything. So, what if the story of who we are is much older, stranger and more fragile than we think?

Steven Bartlett

137,596 次观看 • 2 个月前

When people say success is lonely at the top… I get it now. There just aren’t that many people up there. And it's not really bc they aren’t smart enough. The reason is bc there aren’t many people willing to think differently for years while everyone else tells them they’re wrong. There aren’t many people with the discipline to keep going when nobody is clapping for them. There aren’t many people willing to take real risks, bet on themselves, live below their means, invest aggressively, build businesses, and delay comfort for a future nobody else can see yet. That’s basically been my whole Teslaconomics journey. Betting everything I had on Elon and Tesla when people laughed at me. Betting everything else I had on SpaceX before most people could even own it. Building Teslaconomics from nothing, people telling me I was wasting my time. Walking away from the normal corporate path at Apple. Putting my $, time, reputation, and conviction on the line behind things I actually believe in. And the higher you climb, the harder it becomes to find people who think the same way. Most people just want the quick results. Very few want the years of uncertainty, discipline, obsession, sacrifice, and risk that come before it. That’s why success can feel lonely. Your circle gets smaller bc your mindset changes. The conversations change. The things that excite you change. You stop wanting to talk about what everyone else is doing and start thinking about what the world could look like 5, 10, or 20 years from now and how you can be best positioned for it. For me, that means Tesla, autonomy, robots, AI, SpaceX, building businesses, investing, and trying to create a life where my time actually belongs to me. I used to hear “it’s lonely at the top” and think it sounded cliché. Now I understand exactly what they meant. There simply aren’t that many people willing to climb that far.

Teslaconomics

16,469 次观看 • 3 天前

POTUS Talking about the Energy to run all of the AI facilities! 💥 “I think maybe bigger than the internet, bigger than anything anyone’s seen. And we’re helping in that regard, especially with regard to allowing them to produce their own electricity, which everyone thought was crazy that it would never be approved. We’re getting them fast. Two and three week approvals. 🔴They’re building some of the greatest electric plants anywhere in the world because our grid is old and tired and weak and they’re actually giving the excess electricity into the grid. 🔴But they’re building power plants that nobody’s ever seen anything like it. 🔴We’re not using the power from the grid. 🔴We’re using brand new power. So, it’s a great thing because that misconception has been out there that we’re taking electricity, we’re actually creating electricity. And that’s something I was proud of because that was my idea. Nobody believed it. Actually, it went along for two three weeks. I said, ‘How come these guys aren’t submitting?’ Well, they thought that you were just kidding because that’s the way it’s been in this country. Nobody would ever say a thing like that. 🔴But no, they’re building power plants the likes of which all different fueled all different ways, but the likes of which we’ve never seen. 🔴The people that are in the power business and we’re seeing things that we’ve never seen before... 🔴 because a very high level of intelligence is doing it. 👈 So, it’s been great.” Think about what he just said there... So many comms y'all! Think about all the files from his uncle on Energy! Think Nikola Tesla!! This is pure 🔥 Thanks to Junie one of our members for sending me the clip 🙌 Capt Kyles on Telegram Capt Kyle on X

Capt Kyle

13,959 次观看 • 9 天前

Mo Gawdat believes up to 30% of jobs in certain sectors could disappear by 2028. That stopped me in my tracks. Mo was one of the first people to come on this podcast and warn me about AI, long before most of the world was talking about it. At the time, it felt early. Now, it feels like the world is catching up to what he was seeing. I’m still trying to understand what AI actually means for our lives. Not just whether it can write emails, create images or make us more productive. I mean what it does to jobs. What it does to power. What it does to education. What it does to human connection… That’s why I wanted to have this discussion with Mo again. What makes Mo worth listening to is that he saw these systems inside Google years before most of us had even heard the term AI. His book *Scary Smart* now feels like it was written for this exact moment. Let me explain why this discussion matters. Mo believes we’re not just entering an AI revolution. We’re entering a period where AI, robotics, economics, surveillance, digital currencies and global instability are all colliding at the same time. That’s a lot for any of us to process. We spoke about: - The jobs Mo believes are most at risk from AI. - Why he believes that AI is actually underhyped! - The mistake almost everyone is making with ChatGPT. - The prediction that changed even his own view of the future. The part that stayed with me was this idea that human connection may become the real currency. Because if AI can produce the information, write the report, analyse the data, then what is left? I don’t think this conversation gives neat answers. That’s probably why it’s worth watching. It helped me think more honestly about what’s coming.

Steven Bartlett

27,882 次观看 • 2 个月前