JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin) header
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Built content to 3M+ subscribers and 400M monthly views. Now rebuilding with AI... writing every step so you can skip the 6 months of mistakes I made.

Joined December 2009
Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)Photo by JoshPalerLin (@JoshPalerLin)
🚨LIVE 11/11 11AM PST ON YOUTUBE. JOIN THE DISCORD (link in bio)
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Seems like anything after 2000 has lower chance of crashing
A very tragic crash with a private jet once again Before this crash the Learjet 60 was had fatal odds per trip of 1 in 1.1 million To compare a good commercial airline like Delta has a 1 in 25 million odds, many airlines never crashed though so the real odds are even lower like 1 in 40 million trips maybe So the Learjet 60 was already 40x less safe than commercial airliners That's something I keep repeating about private jets, they're simply not as safe as flying commercial because: - pilots require less flight hours - private aviation is less regulated - smaller airports with less or no instrument landing systems (ILS) - smaller planes are more affected by weather (in this case icing) The Learjet 60 now has fatal odds of 1 in 800,000 which is still about double as safe as the Cessna Citation (one of the most common private jets) Most Gulfstreams still have flawless safety records though, G500/G600, G550, G650/G700/G800 never crashed, so if you are boarding a private jet anytime soon, I'd say go with them!
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Sad…
You don't need to crash a plane to learn to fly ... and you don't need VC to build a business.
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Great... in the middle of @Muse @Meta hackathon trying to build some new cool feature within Muse after using it since Day 1; now I can't even connect to it.... no idea why. Didn't get an email or any notification explaining if my account got suspended or not (my Meta account works fine). Ironically, I was literally about to film a long YouTube video showing people all the cool shit I built within @Musecases last 30 days and supercharged it beyond what it came with... Is it just me or anyone else experiencing this also?? 🫠
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Imagine what people can do with this running locally….
We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with intelligence, so we created Dessa, the most authentic full-duplex speech model ever built. Talking with it feels like talking with a person…full of emotion, nuance, pauses, and a natural cadence. block.xyz/dessa
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So the past week @blast went down then @AbstractChain next and now @blur_io. Is this some domino effect? who’s next?
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Anyone need help? Got some extra X money here. Make NFT fun again 🫡
8 an open edition on x money send $8 to @jackbutcher enter your eth address in the memo your transaction id is the seed for your artwork closes 8pm est tomorrow
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JoshPalerLin retweeted
*LAGARDE: RISKS TO GROWTH ON DOWNSIDE risks to slowdown on upside
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I have 3M subscribers and I know which 1,000 of them actually matter to the business. The rest are spectators. A small group of people who trust you completely will do more for your income than a million passive followers who barely remember your name. Build for the 1,000 before you chase the million.
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Before you worry about AI taking your job, ask if you are already doing your job the way AI does. Following a script. Waiting for direction. Avoiding judgment calls. The people AI cannot replace are making calls that are not in any playbook.
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The most useful AI workflows I run are the ones where AI barely shows up anymore. AI ran the workflow enough times to learn the path. Now it just runs. Fast. Cheap. No model calls. When something breaks, AI steps back in, fixes it, and hands it back. That is more useful than another smart agent that needs watching.
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You can now describe a video in plain English and watch it render. Claude Code writes the components, sets the timing, and produces an MP4. I make video content for a living and I am watching the skill requirements for what I do drop every month. The people who win are building pipelines right now, before anyone else figures out the workflow.
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The creator who spent ten years building real expertise and just learned to use AI is terrifying to compete against. They have something you cannot fake: the accumulated judgment of doing the thing for a long time. AI gives them execution speed. Their experience gives them taste and direction. That combination is rare and nearly impossible to catch up to.
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I do not know how to code and I have been building real tools with Claude for months. Not demos. Not experiments. Actual things that save me hours every week. The gap between having an idea and having the thing exist used to require a developer. It does not anymore.
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My best-performing content category is nothing like what I planned when I started. I kept watching what people responded to and moving toward it. You do not need to predict the right direction. You need to be willing to move when you see it.
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I do not know how to code and I have been building real tools with Claude for months. Not demos. Not experiments. Actual things that save me hours every week. The gap between having an idea and having the thing exist used to require a developer. It does not anymore.
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The free version of AI education is better than the $10,000 version. I have 3M subscribers on my channel. I put out the same quality content as courses charging thousands. So do a dozen other creators. Spend ten hours watching free content before you spend a dollar on a course.
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A 30-second video I filmed on my phone has more views than any brand deal I ever ran. That video was not planned. I just saw something interesting and hit record. Meanwhile I have watched brands spend weeks briefing creators, approving scripts, setting KPIs, and getting back numbers that would not fill a room. The person who is excited about something will always outperform the person who was paid to seem excited.
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IBM surveyed 2,000 executives about AI. 68 percent privately think their own investments will fail. The technology works. The problem is companies trying to plug AI into broken processes instead of rethinking the processes. Individuals move faster than organizations
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The most dangerous person in any industry right now is not the best coder or the best strategist. It is the person with years of real experience in one thing who quietly learned to use AI to execute 10 times faster. That combination is rare. And it is nearly impossib
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