Justin Jackson's mental models

Their wordsChoosing to tackle "the hardest feature" generally produces power-law-level returns, as opposed to tackling something less hard.

Their wordsThere will be negative second-order effects of almost every widely distributed technology.

Their wordsWhen rare skills become more attainable, people feel pressure to move "up the stack" to prove their value.

Their wordsIndie entrepreneurs need to stack every advantage they have, and increasingly "coding" won't be the advantage it once was.

Their wordsDoing "the hard thing" means pursuing the highest-value problem you can find that still sits inside your zone of expertise; the hardest problem you're personally in a position to win.

Their wordsAs more people build software and cycle time compresses, they'll start to absorb lessons that it took their colleagues decades to learn.

Their wordsMy guess is that people will still want to buy certain types of software and tools "off-the-shelf."