495 posts about AI, learning, and building products
Ray Dalio's latest chapter reveals unsettling parallels between today and the 1930s-1945 period—from wealth gaps to economic warfare—suggesting the US peaked in the 1950s.
Thailand's e-commerce will triple by 2025, but with 7.7% GDP contraction in 2020, understanding the full economic picture is crucial for success.
I analyzed Singapore's immigration data post-2020 election to answer what every foreigner here wants to know: your odds of getting PR just got tougher, with transnational spouses now taking 20%+ of limited spots.
I've learned to apply Ray Dalio's big cycle insights to my personal finance by prioritizing debt reduction and defensive positioning—here's how you can prepare for the volatility ahead.
I've updated my 2015 mobile SEM guide with 12 current best practices covering responsive search ads, ad extensions, and optimization tactics that drive clicks today.
Despite COVID-19 headwinds, Indonesia's e-commerce market is set to quadruple by 2025, yet penetration remains under 10%—here's what's driving growth.
I nearly dismissed Case and Deaton's "Deaths of Despair" research as incomplete—until I verified the data myself and discovered their alarming conclusions were actually understated.
Ray Dalio's 500-year analysis of empire cycles reveals why today's confluence of debt, inequality, and US-China tensions creates unprecedented danger.
COVID-19 will nearly double acute hunger to 265 million people in six months, yet this crisis remains invisible because it's happening far from view.
COVID-19 won't end until the poorest countries are protected—closed borders and self-sufficiency won't save us when 7 billion people need vaccination.
Ray Dalio's historical analysis reveals today's "unprecedented" events are actually predictable patterns—empires rise and fall in cycles, and understanding these helps us prepare for the shifting US-China power dynamic ahead.
Vietnam—a developing country with 100M people, $3k GDP per capita, and 900 miles bordering China—had <300 COVID cases and zero deaths by April. Here's what worked.