It’s a bad time to be on the Epstein list but a worse time to be on a listing boat as it approaches Epstein Island. You dig?

No buzzwords, just clear shifts you can use: AI that learns from your process, inboxes beating feeds, bite-sized products outselling bundles, and browser-native motion tools that let you ship in hours, not days. Think practical plays, simple setups, and one clear win per send.

Let’s dive in.

Robot arms are learning from YouTube videos. Instead of code, they mimic action: pouring, picking, placing (like film study for machines). For creators, this means “make-once, automate” isn’t just software anymore.

Takeaway: Design workflows that can be filmed and repeated. Process is content—and soon, automation.

Creators are shifting launches to email and SMS where algorithms can’t bury them. Smaller lists, higher intent, better revenue. Social is still top-of-funnel; owned channels close the loop.

Takeaway: Treat email like a product: clear promise, consistent cadence, single CTA per send.

Tip jars, token access, and one-file digital goods are outperforming subscriptions for casual audiences. People pay for specificity and speed.

Takeaway: Package one outcome. “Get X in 30 minutes.” Price the shortcut, not the library.

Browser-based motion tools are getting instant playback—no export wait. Think Figma, but for video. The line between prototyping and publishing keeps blurring.

Takeaway: Ship drafts publicly. “Good enough” in an hour beats “perfect” in a week.

Bill Graham once fired a gun backstage at the Fillmore East — not at anyone, just into the ceiling — to get a band’s attention. The group had blown past curfew and ignored repeated warnings. Graham stormed in, pulled out a pistol, fired a shot, and shouted that if they didn’t get off stage immediately, the next one wouldn’t be aimed at the plaster.

They ended the set within seconds.

Graham later shrugged it off, saying he preferred diplomacy — but sometimes a promoter had to make sure the encore didn’t bankrupt the show.