Rishi retweeted
Slowly, then all at once
Elon Musk in new interview with Walter Isaacson on the wealth he's created:
"A fundamental misunderstanding of economics arises because of conflating resource allocation and consumption; I've created. My so-called wealth is simply a percentage ownership in SpaceX and Tesla. And this is going to be taxed quite heavily, and there's not some magical way to avoid taxes. If there were I would know about it. At the end of the day, this will get whittled down, and a few generations from now, if money still matters, which I don't think it will, my descendants would have a tiny fraction of what I have."
Rishi retweeted
Ruthless with elimination.
Violent with execution.
Resilient with setbacks.
Relentless with iteration.
Unyielding with standards.
Rishi retweeted
All that Apple Vision Pro could/ should have been.
Meta will launch, next level, Meta VR glasses this year.
Rishi retweeted
The power of repetition in tech is crazy.
1. Write code once → you understand it.
2. Write it 20 times → you remember it.
3. Build 10 projects → you start seeing patterns.
4. Debug 100 errors → you stop panicking when something breaks.
Repetition changes:
• Syntax → muscle memory
• Bugs → debugging skills
• Projects → problem-solving
• Docs → faster learning
• DSA → pattern recognition
• APIs → better system understanding
• Deployments → confidence
• Failures → better engineering decisions
Build → Break → Debug → Fix → Repeat.
Rishi retweeted
The most important skill in the 21st century is the ability to live happily with uncertainty.
Rishi retweeted
Jealousy never built a company, invented a product, wrote a book, or solved a problem. It only watches people who did.
Fable one-shotted a Rust rewrite of the TerminalTextEffects Python library in 11M tokens. Startup time went from 87ms to 2ms and rendering speed is up by 9.6x. Now zero dependencies and a 3mb single exec 🤯 claude.ai/code/artifact/2878…
Rishi retweeted
Building your own thing is basically a cheat code for self improvement. everything that runs your life shows up inside a company, just a smaller version of it. its almost like a simulation where you pick things up and carry them into the rest of your life.
Rishi retweeted
Game theory advice:
Whenever you plan something grand, do not start planning from the beginning (t=0). Start at the end, at the final state you wish to reach. From there, you will now go backwards. Constantly ask yourself, "What do I need to do to get there?" and break the large goal down into smaller steps. This method is called backward induction, and it works particularly well when you lack direction. You will be able to work toward your goals with unmatched clarity.

























