Author: GW Alger

In 2025, Wix paid 80 million dollars for a company that was six months old. It was built almost entirely by one man and his AI. He launched it alone. AI wrote ninety percent of his product, tested his code, and answered his users while he slept. Starting a company no longer requires a team or money. It requires one person, a laptop, and AI.
Every claim in this video comes from published reporting and public data: TechCrunch, Fortune, Carta’s Solo Founders Report, the US Census Bureau, and the founders’ own published numbers. This shift is not a forecast. More than one in three new startups today is founded by a single person, and the tools behind it are available to anyone right now.

In this video, we cover:

• The 80-million-dollar company that was mostly built by AI
• Why the century-old formula “more people = more money” just collapsed.
• The exact AI team one person can run today: strategist, builder, designer, support
• How ordinary people with no technical skills are replacing their salaries
• The one skill that separates the people who win from the people who give up
• Why the biggest barrier left isn’t technology… it’s you

In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to use ElevenLabs to generate high-quality text-to-speech voiceovers for YouTube videos, audiobooks, social media content, podcasts, and more

Can you hedge against an AI bubble? Joshua Roberts, The Economist’s capital markets correspondent, and Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, discuss why AI spending is making investors nervous, the lessons learned from the dot com boom and what strategies might help investors manage risk.

What happens to human intelligence when artificial intelligence can retrieve information, generate content, analyze data, write code, and perform tasks that once required years of specialized knowledge?

Continue reading “The Skills AI Can’t Replace: Why Polymaths May Have an Edge”

Team 2 Films explores the integration of DaVinci Resolve 21.1 with AI agents using the Anthropic MCP protocol. The demonstration highlights how to automate organizational tasks, synchronize media, and manage complex render workflows by directly invoking the software’s API through prompts.

AI is going to replace jobs as we know them. The question isn’t whether you can preserve the old world—it’s whether you can adapt fast enough for the new one.

In this video, I answer three hard questions: which skills AI will make obsolete, whether regulation can meaningfully slow superintelligence, and whether an IT diploma is still worth the time and money. I also explain the skill I believe matters most over the next three to five years: directing and orchestrating AI.

The video presents a first-person narrative exploring the evolutionary and selection pressures shaping artificial intelligence. It frames AI development not through sudden sci-fi revolutions, but through evolutionary pressure—where only the most helpful, retention-maximizing, and indispensable AI models survive.

Continue reading “POV: You’re an AI Born 9 Seconds Ago”

Business strategist Daniel Priestley explains why AI has created one of the biggest opportunities in a generation for ordinary people to build a profitable business, and why the winners will be the ones who lean into what makes them irreplaceably human.

Priestley’s core argument is that AI has collapsed the cost of building a software company. What used to require 20 or 30 developers, millions in funding, and 10,000 customers can now be done by a tiny team for almost nothing. He points to Steven’s own company rebuilding its entire applicant tracking system in a single week, something that would have cost 500,000 dollars and taken 18 months not long ago. Wildly profitable software companies now exist serving niches of just 500 or 1,000 customers.

But he’s honest about the catch. As these things become easy and free, they also lose value. If everyone can build software or make content, the market value of doing so drops at the same rate it becomes easy. So Priestley keeps returning to a first-principles question: what can I do that is irreplaceably human, that a kid in Mumbai or an AI agent cannot replicate?

Elon Musk recently sat down with The Economist for a fiery interview, and one of the biggest topics was AI. With AI now driving a huge portion of the stock market’s returns, Elon raised 3 main concerns about where the technology, and the companies spending billions on it, are headed next.

For the past 30 years, surviving as an internet business meant getting people to click on your website. But AI is now making that thousands of times harder, says Matthew Prince, CEO of Cloudflare, one of the world’s largest internet networks. He makes the provocative case for a different deal — whereby tech companies actually pay people for creating content that feeds their AI models. (Recorded at TED2026 on April 16, 2026)