1. What I said about Amazon 2. How Amazon's lawyers have retaliated 3. Why it matters to Amazon customers, sellers, stockholders, and even Amazon itself twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Four years ago, I wrote an article.
It had a simple message:
1. Amazon doesn't allow sellers to price their products for less off-Amazon.
2. If they do, Amazon hides their products.
3. This keeps prices off-Amazon high, which is bad for consumers.
Congressman Doggett, I was in contact with your district about legislation to resolve these issues for American consumers.
I hope you or someone from your office can read this thread.
Thank you!
@LynAldenContact I thought you might find this lawsuit interesting as it pertains to inflation expectations.
Separately I'm a big fan of your work fwiw.
@theallinpod@DavidSacks@Jason I feel like you guys might find this upcoming government vs. Amazon battle interesting
@balajis I can't give you a reason for why you'd find this interesting, but somehow my intuition says I should send this thread about gov't vs. amazon your way.
This is a pivotal moment in Amazon history and Amazon has to get it right for your customers, your sellers, employees, and for… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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3. We paid a ton of money to build this warehouse and pour this concrete and we let that guy stay but he is actually blocking other trucks from docking. How would you like it if I parked a truck in front of your driveway?
4. Is it cool to ask a question? Because that was all that I was doing. Do you need to write 1 star reviews on my business’ google maps location because I asked a question? Call me an asshole?
5. So many people pretending like they’d just let all the trucks stay in their lots
Last time I tweeted something like this I was wrongfully suspended from Twitter but I think the following is smart.
In the 1800s surgeons did surgeries without washing their hands, going from patient to patient, sharing disease.
That is until this guy:
Believe or not, a lot of people were resistant to washing their hands.
So what’s my point?
Based on my reading of studies and some common sense, I bet we could greatly reduce disease transmission by encouraging people to gargle and nasal spray after likely disease exposures.
A lot of airborne and saliva globule illnesses hang out in your nose, sinuses, and throat.
Next time you go to a packed bar with poor ventilation, when you get home, you could gargle and nasal spray to, if not prevent disease, mitigate it.
Some predictions that I’m probably not qualified to have but that I think will be right anyways:
1. Amazon’s aws is going to get a lot less profitable. Their early lead is dissipating and the market everywhere is getting more competitive and with GPT transitioning from one
cloud provider to another will be easier than ever 2. SEA and Latin America are going to massacre these companies’ capital. US is at a disadvantage for this stuff because of the foreign corrupt practices act, which other countries do not have (it prevents foreign bribes).
3. Obviously this market overall is going to grow like crazy with the computation needed for ai.