I think "they take less risk" is an exaggeration. Different kind of risk.
Risk has shifted, and it is having undesirable outcomes.
But there is absolutely more risk with:
- employment
- major negative financial events (from hospital bills, loss of work, or car accidents)
- social network reputation (and as a consequence, real life reputation)
The richest person in my town is a VP-level exec at NVIDIA who has been with the company for a couple decades.
The second richest person is a guy who cuts trees.
The first, is a 1 in a 100,000,000 possibility.
The second, is like 1 in 10,000 (a couple people per town).
This is probably everything you need to know about the current AI bubble.
Much easier to make real money, moving into some town like Palo Alto or Menlo Park to cut trees, or do landscaping than to become an executive at, in the future, massively successful startup.
since when it became sexy to name drop how old (*young) you are?
I remember being 19, and I was desperate to make myself look older for business meetings because I thought people would not take me seriously.
What changed?
I’m embarrassed to say this…
Many people following my journey still have no idea what my company actually does.
I am 24, my brother Aiden is 22, and we are building Nessoo to fix NYC real estate.
The entire rental industry is completely broken.
We built Nessoo to fix that broken cycle.
Here is what we actually do:
1. The Verification: Renters pre-verify their identity and financials 1 time upfront so leasing teams never waste hours on unqualified inquiries.
2. The Marketplace: Pre-qualified renters get matched directly to available units ready to lease, that fit their budget and lifestyle.
3. The Media Engine: We create organic short-form videos that showcase buildings and lease them up. We are meeting the renter where they already are… social media.
1 in 2 renters are finding their apartments through social media.
Every person, including you, is scrolling on social media at one point of the day.
We help NYC multifamily landlords, property managers, and leasing teams keep buildings full without burning cash on broken portals.
If you own or manage multifamily buildings in NYC, send me a DM or drop a comment below and let’s connect. We are still looking for some early partners to work with.
Watch us build together.
Whenever I see @levelsio mention kids, I am reminded of that joke about high school kids and sex.
Come on, dude, just start a family already.
Are you not tired of trying to create that "perfect" home?
Just do it!
It only takes a few minutes (or, maybe seconds, in your case). You can do it! 💪
We'd like to move our friends also though, so collectively choose the next place where we spend most time
The idea is to stay close to friends, have kids together, raise together etc.
Getting everyone to agree on a place is hard, right now it seems to be:
- Switzerland (everyone likes it)
- America
- Dubai (not everyone likes it)
SGM retweeted
When I lived in New York, I knew talented students who had graduated from Parsons School of Design. Some of them were Jewish. That was years before October 7.
Sophie Shabot was a Jewish student there on the day of the massacre. Her classmates knew she was Jewish and Israeli. By October 8 she was a target.
Her desk was vandalized. She was chased, pushed, shoved, spat on, and blocked from buildings. When she begged to be let into the sewing studio, they taunted her: “Do the children in Gaza have sewing studios?” She was called a “Zio bitch,” a “genocidal maniac,” a “baby killer,” then followed down the street. She was trapped at a Jewish event while protesters rattled the door and demanded the students hand over the speaker — the “terrorist.”
She asked repeatedly for the school to intervene and help. They didn’t even call the police.
Two days ago, on the third anniversary of October 7, she sued. The Department of Education has accused The New School, Parsons’ parent, of violating Title VI.
The school I once knew is gone, lost in a frenzy of post-October 7 Jew-hatred.
most of the traffic from this platform is bots. I've checked
I discovered that 1000s of bots are actively monitoring X for new links posted, probably not just on my account
I noticed when everytime I'd share one of my sites new features or pages, the page would get a bit slower just after posting, then I asked Claude to analyze it
I tweeted a test URL as a reply somewhere deeply hidden in a thread (so not even a main post)
And within 8 seconds there's thousands of crawlers opening the page!
One is a military intelligence firm, that scans social media for breaking news and sells alerts to newsrooms, banks, companies and government, it specifically follows accounts with many followers
Another one is a social media monitoring company that tracks what people say online
I knew of course high frequency trading firms use online news to trade fast on things, but interesting to see it in real life
Twitterbot (X) of course is first, within 0 seconds of sharing, it opens it (probably when I wrote the tweet)
The first non-X bot arrives just 8.40s later, which I think is pretty fast considering it's a reply by me deeply hidden in a thread somewhere
TL;DR they're watching you!
I wish more such actions follow and Microsoft hires Americans, so that there is more Indians for us to hire in Israel (Israel ♥️ Indians)
VP @JDVance calls out Microsoft for replacing American workers with H-1B visa workers:
“Microsoft laid off last year 6,000 American workers. At the same time, the company benefited from 6,300 H-1B visas and almost 3,000 green cards.”
This day 3 years ago, I spent with my kids in the Tel Aviv public bomb shelter.
It started very strange. I woke up unusually early (around 6am), and while my kids were still asleep, saw rocket sirens on the app, south of the country.
I got dressed, made myself coffee, thinking this was just like the Hamas one-day war a year ago.
20 minutes later, I saw the first siren on the app approaching Tel Aviv, just short of our area. I woke up my kids, got one of them on my shoulder. Woke up my wife, she picked up the other kid, and the four of us ran to the shelter 2 minutes from the house.
Within minutes, we started hearing rockets explode above our heads.
My kids were freaking our, so we put headphones on them.
Little did we know that our kids would become very familiar with Israeli bomb shelters to a degree most adults outside of Israel can't fathom.
You are doing God's work. Now please do real estate and television.
TIL a crazy number of hotels is owned not by public stock holders, not by private owners, not even by private equity funds, but by governments!
You don't see this easily, because you have to dig quite deep (or well dig upward actually) and they cover it up in lots of constructions
Like this hotel in Paris "Le Ballu", sounds French? Yes and it's owned by Hotels & Preference, which on paper is a French international hotel chain
Hotels & Preference itself is owned by the Louvre Hotels Group, sounds French too? Yes
But Louvre Hotels Group is owned by Jin Jiang International, that doesn't sound so French anymore? So it must be a Chinese company? Right?
No! It's the municipality of Shanghai!?
Yes the the local council of Shanghai somehow owns 539 hotels around the world including Raddison, Park Plaza, Vienna House, Golden Tulip, Campanile, Kyriad etc.
Other big government owners are the government of Dubai, Brunei and Qatar
So I added a filter [ Government-owned hotels ] and every hotel page shows the TRUE owner of a hotel, not just the chain!
Meanwhile, actual Product hunt in 2026:
As the CEO of Product Hunt, I see hundreds of launches a week. Here are my predictions for 2027:
Multiplayer agents (coding and noncoding) will see a leap forward
A new consumer social app will break through
A niche of “handmade software” will emerge: well-crafted apps without any AI use
Major breakthroughs in multiple areas of hard tech.
המוצר של החברה שלכם מתחרה ב־Product Hunt מול 905 מוצרים נוספים שהושקו באותו יום.
המוצר המוביל צובר לעיתים קרובות יותר מ־200 הצבעות חיוביות (upvotes).
בפועל, 100 ההצבעות הראשונות מגיעות לא פעם מחשבונות מזויפים או לא פעילים.
רוב ההשקות כלל אינן מצליחות להגיע לקהל אמיתי.
ב־2026, כל מי שמסוגל להביא קהל אמיתי שווה לפחות כמה מאות דולרים.



























