✍🏼 Essays
Every week you get a thought-provoking essay on how you can understand and create the future.
🌞 Insanely low solar prices
Even the most optimistic forecasters have been wrong, the price of solar energy has dropped even faster. Soon it is cheaper to build new solar energy than to retain existing coal and gas.
💡 Warp Manifesto for the 2020s
The Warp Institute Foundation wants to help make people more optimistic about the future. It makes them more involved in creating that future, so we can bend the curve for humanity's development and make the future come faster.
📈 To build we need optimism
Netscape's founder, and the creator of the first web browser, Marc Andreessen wants us to build more. For that, we need more optimism. Optimists have more ideas, create more out of the ideas and do not give up as easily.
🔭 Wright's Law is the best way to predict the future
Understanding the future is the most valuable knowledge there is. The prime example is Moore's Law. But there is another law with even higher accuracy that can teach us a lot about the future, not at least about electric cars.
🐉 Mother of Dragons acted like all dictators
Many were surprised when Daenerys chose to destroy King's Landing with her dragon. But it was the most realistic moment in the entire series (apart from the use of a dragon ...) Authoritarian power always leads to the slaughter of innocents.
💉 This will be humanity's last pandemic (in a good way)
There are two main reasons why humanity will never face a pandemic as severe as the coronavirus again.
🤳 The Internet has made Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump possible
Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump would have been chanceless years ago, but because of the internet, they can get past the party's gatekeepers and win.
🚗 Tesla's unique position beyond the hype
Has the stock market gone crazy or is there substance behind the hype? To value Tesla, one must understand the dramatic change the automotive industry is going through and how Tesla is leading that change.
More self-driving cars mean fewer traffic jams
As little as seven percent of self-driving cars on the roads can double the average speed of congested roads.