Money in the Metaverse: Digital Assets, Online Identities, Spatial Computing and Why Virtual Worlds Mean Real Business
by David G. W. Birch and Victoria Richardson · 28 Apr 2024 · 249pp · 74,201 words
, which he called BankGPT, can tell you your balance, find transactions, discuss your budgeting and even make payments. This was done not to create a minimum viable product but to demonstrate how simple it is to connect together developments in generative AI and live open banking services. Bloomberg GPT We strongly suspect that
SAM: One Robot, a Dozen Engineers, and the Race to Revolutionize the Way We Build
by Jonathan Waldman · 7 Jan 2020 · 277pp · 91,698 words
, whose first two companies had failed, proposed abandoning the quest toward the perfect thing; instead, he said, CEOs should aspire to build an MVP, or minimum viable product. A smart start-up, he wrote, ought to hurriedly ship a terrible, bug-ridden, unstable product—and then ask for customer feedback and change that
…
planned to keep a cool head and engineer his way out of them. In a way, this was what he had asked for with a minimum viable product. The timing sucked, for sure, and Eric Ries had perhaps understated the pain associated with his approach. If anything, Scott was, just like Zak, annoyed
Succeeding With AI: How to Make AI Work for Your Business
by Veljko Krunic · 29 Mar 2020
encouraged to dice projects into small chunks of work that can be presented to the customer for feedback. This chunk of work is called the minimum viable product (MVP). Part of the Lean Startup methodology is that if you find that your MVP isn’t what the customer wants, you can then try
…
waste time searching for answers to the wrong question. Second, you must define at which value threshold of the business metric you’ll have a minimum viable product (MVP) [28] (box 3). Again, the failure to define a threshold is a sure sign that you need to further develop your business case. The
…
as soon as practical. While originally described in the context of startups, this methodology is now extensively used by organizations of all sizes. See also minimum viable product (MVP) and pivot. Linear response—A type of response in the system that’s proportional to the change in input. If an input change of
…
in the prediction of future values in a time series. Mindshare—Exemplifies how well known and how often some concept, idea, or product is considered. Minimum viable product (MVP)—A product that provides enough functionality to your customers so that your organization can learn if the business direction in which your company is
…
recent advancements in field of 184–185 spanning whole communities 120 Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System (MCAS) 200 medical diagnostics 32, 34–36, 58 262 INDEX minimum viable product (MVP) 79, 132 MinMax analysis 135–164 determining you have the right machine learning pipeline 139–142 economizing resources devoted to 138–140 effort to
User Story Mapping: Discover the Whole Story, Build the Right Product
by Jeff Patton and Peter Economy · 14 Apr 2014 · 289pp · 80,763 words
-time election data and breaking news stories faster. And, of course, there was a newer, up-to-date visual design overlaying everything. Slice Out a Minimum Viable Product Release The teams grabbed a roll of blue painter’s tape and stretched lines across the map left to right to make horizontal slices. They
…
.” Why We Argue So Much About MVP There’s a term that’s been kicking around in the software development industry for a long time: minimum viable product, or simply MVP. Frank Robinson is credited with originally coining the term MVP, but these days definitions from Eric Ries and Steve Blank dominate. In
…
multiple meanings. I’m going to give you three definitions for the term: a bad one, and two good ones. Here’s the bad one: Minimum viable product is not the crappiest product you could possibly release. And the MVP isn’t the product that your users could use, but only in the
…
that an organism can survive in the world on its own without dying. And when we talk about software, we mean the same thing. The minimum viable product is the smallest product release that successfully achieves its desired outcomes. I like this definition best. Minimum is a subjective term. So be specific about
…
how smart he really is. Eric and his team actually do get to work building software. But their first goal isn’t to build a minimum viable product. Actually, it’s to build something less than minimal—just enough that potential users could do something useful with it. This is a product that
…
what to build first. See how smart they are? Iterate Until Viable Eric may have started this whole process with an idea about what the minimum viable product might be, but he’s purposely built something less than minimal to start with. He’s then adding a bit more every month. He’s
…
is the heart of the build-measure-learn loop described by Eric Ries. And by Ries’s definition, each release that Eric shipped was a minimum viable product. But you can see that it wasn’t viable in the eyes of his target customers and users—at least, not yet. For that reason
…
, I like referring to Ries’s MVP as a minimum viable product experiment—or MVPe for short. It’s the smallest thing I could build to learn something. And what I learn is driving toward understanding what
…
, in-memory databases. Of course, they wouldn’t scale, and we could never release our early versions to a large general audience. But our early minimum viable product experiments (we didn’t call them that then) allowed us to test ideas with a small subset of customers and still use real data. After
…
slice out a subset of work they believed would be a viable solution. Eric used a map to slice out less-than-viable releases into minimum viable product experiments that allowed him to iteratively find what would be viable. There’s one last challenge that seems to plague software development, and that’s
…
this feature. It’s subtle, but you might have caught in Chapter 2 that Eric was taking two two-week sprints to build his next minimum viable product experiment. And he had to decide which things to build in the first sprint, and which to build in the second sprint. He used this
…
’s a hypothesis until you prove otherwise. Use the map and discussion to help you find your biggest risks. Slice the map into even smaller minimum viable product experiments that you can place in front of a subset of your users to learn what’s really valuable to them. Slice out a development
…
have the problem, and didn’t respond well to their idea. That smallest possible solution to test is what Lean Startup refers to as a minimum viable product. Yes, Eric Ries knows it’s not a whole product. But, when your goal is learning, it is the smallest product you could build to
…
and group leaders would be doing. They had to, especially if we were reimagining the way they worked. After seven months, we shipped a small, minimum viable product—just enough to release to our first users in Iowa. That’s when everything changed. The immediate reaction was bad because what we released clearly
…
lots of rock breaking here. Hopefully you’ll move only the smallest number of stories you need forward into a release backlog that describes a minimum viable product release. When planning a development strategy, you’ll discuss where the risks are—risks that spring from concerns about what users will like and adopt
…
fishbowl collaboration pattern, Crowds Don’t Collaborate flat backlog trap, Mapping Helps Big Groups Build Shared Understanding focusing on outcomes slicing out a minimum viable product release, Slice Out a Minimum Viable Product Release slicing out a release roadmap, Slice Out a Release Roadmap FORUM Credit Union, This Is Magic—Really, It Is framing the idea
…
midgame strategy, Opening-, Mid-, and Endgame Strategy minimizing and planning, 4. Minimize and Plan, Discovery Activities, Discussions, and Artifacts prioritization, The secret to prioritization minimum viable product (see MVP) minimum viable product experiment (MVPe), Validated Learning minimum viable solution (see MVS) minimum, defining, Why We Argue So Much About MVP Mona Lisa strategy, Build to Learn
…
, Breaking Down a Big Cake morning map exercise, Do Try This at Home, or at Work MVP (minimum viable product) differing definitions of, Why We Argue So Much About MVP iterating until viable, Iterate Until Viable minimizng your experiments, Really Minimize Your Experiments MVPe
…
(minimum viable product experiment), Validated Learning MVS (minimum viable solution), Why We Argue So Much About MVP, Size Always Matters, Using Discovery for Validated Learning discovering, Discover a
…
? planning to build less, Plan to Build Less creating smaller experiments and prototypes, The New MVP Isn’t a Product at All! definition of MVP (minimum viable product), Why We Argue So Much About MVP finding a smaller viable release, This Is Magic—Really, It Is prioritizing outcomes rather than features, Don’t
…
Prioritize Features—Prioritize Outcomes slicing out a minimum viable product release, Slice Out a Minimum Viable Product Release slicing out a release roadmap, Slice Out a Release Roadmap predictably unpredictables, Plan to Build Piece by Piece prioritization prioritizing outcomes, Slice
The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine’s Computer Age
by Robert Wachter · 7 Apr 2015 · 309pp · 114,984 words
athenahealth’s CEO Met His Short-Seller,” Fortune, May 28, 2014. Chapter 25: Silicon Valley Meets Healthcare 235 “For thousands of years, guys like us” “Minimum Viable Product,” Silicon Valley (television series), HBO, 2014. 235 “Our investment convinced the IT world” Interview of David Blumenthal by the author, July 16, 2014. 236 “Health
The Wide Lens: What Successful Innovators See That Others Miss
by Ron Adner · 1 Mar 2012 · 265pp · 70,788 words
world of product development, a recent movement has been toward “lean start-up,” a key technique of which is the minimum viable product (also referred to as the minimum feature set). The minimum viable product approach espouses market testing with bare-bones prototypes that allows for maximum learning from test customer feedback with the least amount
The Messy Middle: Finding Your Way Through the Hardest and Most Crucial Part of Any Bold Venture
by Scott Belsky · 1 Oct 2018 · 425pp · 112,220 words
difficult one to play and the most bountiful one to win. Break the long game down into chapters. Most teams just focus on shipping a minimum viable product (MVP). But cofounder and CEO of Pinterest Ben Silberman has been comfortable being underestimated and flying under the radar in an industry where most people
…
investment. You therefore shouldn’t take shortcuts, rush, or strip down the process of creation for these features. In the relentless effort to get a minimum viable product to market, many teams cut or compromise on the key attributes that are likely to differentiate it from their competitors. For example, I’ve watched
…
underserved part of a product. You get only one chance to make a first impression. In a world of moving fast and pushing out a minimum viable product, the first mile of a user’s experience is almost always an afterthought. For physical products, that could be the packaging, the wording of the
…
to get to know them. These early customers get what you’re doing and are willing to participate. 2. Forgiving Customers: Most forgiving of your minimum viable product. After launch, you will begin marketing your product while it is still rough around the edges. At this point, the ideal customer may not be
…
, 7–8, 14–15, 20, 40, 209, 211, 375 volatility of, 1, 4, 6, 8, 12, 14–16, 21, 209 milestones, 25, 27, 31, 40 minimum viable product (MVP), 86, 186, 195, 252 Minshew, Kathryn, 72–73 misalignment, 153–55 mistakes, 324–25, 336 Mitterand, François, 201 Mix, 256 Mizrahi, Isaac, 324 mock
Pattern Breakers: Why Some Start-Ups Change the Future
by Mike Maples and Peter Ziebelman · 8 Jul 2024 · 207pp · 65,156 words
. They explained how to identify attractive market sectors, how to interview customers to detect their key pain points, and how to create or build a minimum viable product with a defined business model that solves the problem. In theory, following these best practices seemed logical. Yet looking closer at the founders who tried
…
, are the initial seeds of greatness. When you have a start-up idea that excites you, it’s tempting to go straight to developing a minimum viable product. But if you do so without first stress-testing whether your ideas embody powerful inflections and a compelling insight about the future, you reduce the
…
provide the money they needed to deliver a real product as soon as possible. The Chegg team immediately shifted gears and started to build their minimum viable product with extraordinary urgency. It was an immediate hit with students, and the company’s growth was nothing short of meteoric. In just five short years
…
cemented its reputation with an initial public offering in 2013. THE IMPLEMENTATION PROTOTYPE IS NOT THE MVP People sometimes confuse an implementation prototype with a minimum viable product (MVP), but the two are different. An MVP is the most stripped-down version of a product that can still be released and used by
…
, Textbookflix (Chegg), and Okta, the cost and time required to create implementation prototypes were trivial compared to delivering even the most basic product release or minimum viable product. The founders were able to build these prototypes before raising any significant money from investors. The information they received from prospective customers convinced the founders
…
a choice you can’t undo, a final commitment. From what I’ve observed, once start-up founders raise money and set about building a minimum viable product, they mentally and emotionally reach a point of no return. It’s not helpful for them to learn after the fact that the forces underlying
…
and identifying an initial set of passionate early believers. Having obtained the money, they hire developers, rent their first office space, and start developing a minimum viable product. And why not, since this is the standard recipe? Only later do many of these founders come to the realization they are trapped. They now
…
Rubicon. You want to validate your inflections, insight, and implementation first. You are better off taking these steps before you set out to build a minimum viable product. 9 SAVORING SURPRISES How Early Customers Will Lead You to the Hidden Gems Surprise is the greatest gift which life can grant us. —Boris Pasternak
…
. The Roadster was a breakthrough in the eyes of Tesla’s first believers, and that was enough. The original Tesla Roadster wasn’t just a minimum viable product; it was a minimum viable future. It was a functioning prototype of a future early customers found compelling. Wealthy people bought a Roadster because it
We Are the Nerds: The Birth and Tumultuous Life of Reddit, the Internet's Culture Laboratory
by Christine Lagorio-Chafkin · 1 Oct 2018
a startup: to be a vehicle for experimenting with its own design.” Later, he would clarify this idea of what would soon become known as “minimum viable product.” He said, “The sooner you get it out there, users can start telling you what they want instead of you guessing. If you sit down
…
display just a default sans serif font, which materialized as Verdana on most browsers. There were no flourishes. To Graham, that was perfect, a truly minimum viable product, live, online. Graham was satisfied to know Huffman and Ohanian could do it. It was immediately apparent that they hadn’t committed the other sin
…
Graham knew the site would soon outgrow some of its original programming infrastructure. This fact, now daunting, had been by design: Launch fast, with a minimum viable product—and save perfection and scalability for later. In startup vernacular, this is known as incurring “technical debt.” And Reddit’s hulking loan was coming due
Impact: Reshaping Capitalism to Drive Real Change
by Ronald Cohen · 1 Jul 2020 · 276pp · 59,165 words
the Parley range and the Loop shoes were developed as part of what the company calls ‘Futurecraft’– experimental designs that ‘the company openly admits [are] … minimum viable product[s] that Adidas can generally only produce in limited numbers’.96 But the company is able to scale these products quickly: Paul Gaudio, global creative
Agile Project Management With Kanban
by Eric Brechner · 25 Feb 2015
The Startup Way: Making Entrepreneurship a Fundamental Discipline of Every Enterprise
by Eric Ries · 15 Mar 2017 · 406pp · 105,602 words
Startup Weekend: How to Take a Company From Concept to Creation in 54 Hours
by Marc Nager, Clint Nelsen and Franck Nouyrigat · 8 Nov 2011 · 179pp · 42,006 words
Super Thinking: The Big Book of Mental Models
by Gabriel Weinberg and Lauren McCann · 17 Jun 2019
Zero to Sold: How to Start, Run, and Sell a Bootstrapped Business
by Arvid Kahl · 24 Jun 2020 · 461pp · 106,027 words
Masters of Scale: Surprising Truths From the World's Most Successful Entrepreneurs
by Reid Hoffman, June Cohen and Deron Triff · 14 Oct 2021 · 309pp · 96,168 words
Rocket Billionaires: Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and the New Space Race
by Tim Fernholz · 20 Mar 2018 · 328pp · 96,141 words
Lean Analytics: Use Data to Build a Better Startup Faster
by Alistair Croll and Benjamin Yoskovitz · 1 Mar 2013 · 567pp · 122,311 words
Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World
by Adam Grant · 2 Feb 2016 · 410pp · 101,260 words
Ludicrous: The Unvarnished Story of Tesla Motors
by Edward Niedermeyer · 14 Sep 2019 · 328pp · 90,677 words
The Lean Startup: How Today’s Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses
by Eric Ries · 13 Sep 2011 · 278pp · 83,468 words
The Geek Way: The Radical Mindset That Drives Extraordinary Results
by Andrew McAfee · 14 Nov 2023 · 381pp · 113,173 words
Essential Scrum: A Practical Guide to the Most Popular Agile Process
by Kenneth S. Rubin · 19 Jul 2012 · 584pp · 149,387 words
This Is Service Design Doing: Applying Service Design Thinking in the Real World: A Practitioners' Handbook
by Marc Stickdorn, Markus Edgar Hormess, Adam Lawrence and Jakob Schneider · 12 Jan 2018 · 704pp · 182,312 words
Artificial Unintelligence: How Computers Misunderstand the World
by Meredith Broussard · 19 Apr 2018 · 245pp · 83,272 words
Ghost Road: Beyond the Driverless Car
by Anthony M. Townsend · 15 Jun 2020 · 362pp · 97,288 words
Makers at Work: Folks Reinventing the World One Object or Idea at a Time
by Steven Osborn · 17 Sep 2013 · 310pp · 34,482 words
Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less
by Greg McKeown · 14 Apr 2014 · 202pp · 62,199 words
Startup Communities: Building an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem in Your City
by Brad Feld · 8 Oct 2012 · 169pp · 56,250 words
Supremacy: AI, ChatGPT, and the Race That Will Change the World
by Parmy Olson · 284pp · 96,087 words
The End of Big: How the Internet Makes David the New Goliath
by Nicco Mele · 14 Apr 2013 · 270pp · 79,992 words
Unit X: How the Pentagon and Silicon Valley Are Transforming the Future of War
by Raj M. Shah and Christopher Kirchhoff · 8 Jul 2024 · 272pp · 103,638 words
Peers Inc: How People and Platforms Are Inventing the Collaborative Economy and Reinventing Capitalism
by Robin Chase · 14 May 2015 · 330pp · 91,805 words
Why Startups Fail: A New Roadmap for Entrepreneurial Success
by Tom Eisenmann · 29 Mar 2021 · 387pp · 106,753 words
The Jobs to Be Done Playbook: Align Your Markets, Organization, and Strategy Around Customer Needs
by Jim Kalbach · 6 Apr 2020
Hacking Growth: How Today's Fastest-Growing Companies Drive Breakout Success
by Sean Ellis and Morgan Brown · 24 Apr 2017 · 344pp · 96,020 words
Without Their Permission: How the 21st Century Will Be Made, Not Managed
by Alexis Ohanian · 30 Sep 2013 · 216pp · 61,061 words
How to Build a Billion Dollar App: Discover the Secrets of the Most Successful Entrepreneurs of Our Time
by George Berkowski · 3 Sep 2014 · 468pp · 124,573 words
Pivot: The Only Move That Matters Is Your Next One
by Jenny Blake · 14 Jul 2016 · 292pp · 76,185 words
Subscribed: Why the Subscription Model Will Be Your Company's Future - and What to Do About It
by Tien Tzuo and Gabe Weisert · 4 Jun 2018 · 244pp · 66,977 words
How to Invent Everything: A Survival Guide for the Stranded Time Traveler
by Ryan North · 17 Sep 2018 · 643pp · 131,673 words
Shipping Greatness
by Chris Vander Mey · 23 Aug 2012 · 231pp · 71,248 words
A More Beautiful Question: The Power of Inquiry to Spark Breakthrough Ideas
by Warren Berger · 4 Mar 2014 · 374pp · 89,725 words
How Big Things Get Done: The Surprising Factors Behind Every Successful Project, From Home Renovations to Space Exploration
by Bent Flyvbjerg and Dan Gardner · 16 Feb 2023 · 353pp · 97,029 words
Human Frontiers: The Future of Big Ideas in an Age of Small Thinking
by Michael Bhaskar · 2 Nov 2021
The Launch Pad: Inside Y Combinator, Silicon Valley's Most Exclusive School for Startups
by Randall Stross · 4 Sep 2013 · 332pp · 97,325 words
Black Box Thinking: Why Most People Never Learn From Their Mistakes--But Some Do
by Matthew Syed · 3 Nov 2015 · 410pp · 114,005 words
Scrum: The Art of Doing Twice the Work in Half the Time
by Jeff Sutherland and Jj Sutherland · 29 Sep 2014 · 284pp · 72,406 words
Throwing Rocks at the Google Bus: How Growth Became the Enemy of Prosperity
by Douglas Rushkoff · 1 Mar 2016 · 366pp · 94,209 words
Billion Dollar Brand Club: How Dollar Shave Club, Warby Parker, and Other Disruptors Are Remaking What We Buy
by Lawrence Ingrassia · 28 Jan 2020 · 290pp · 90,057 words
Brave New Work: Are You Ready to Reinvent Your Organization?
by Aaron Dignan · 1 Feb 2019 · 309pp · 81,975 words
Tools and Weapons: The Promise and the Peril of the Digital Age
by Brad Smith and Carol Ann Browne · 9 Sep 2019 · 482pp · 121,173 words
Tribe of Mentors: Short Life Advice From the Best in the World
by Timothy Ferriss · 14 Jun 2017 · 579pp · 183,063 words
The AI-First Company
by Ash Fontana · 4 May 2021 · 296pp · 66,815 words
Kill It With Fire: Manage Aging Computer Systems
by Marianne Bellotti · 17 Mar 2021 · 232pp · 71,237 words
The Year Without Pants: Wordpress.com and the Future of Work
by Scott Berkun · 9 Sep 2013 · 361pp · 76,849 words
Ours to Hack and to Own: The Rise of Platform Cooperativism, a New Vision for the Future of Work and a Fairer Internet
by Trebor Scholz and Nathan Schneider · 14 Aug 2017 · 237pp · 67,154 words
People Powered: How Communities Can Supercharge Your Business, Brand, and Teams
by Jono Bacon · 12 Nov 2019 · 302pp · 73,946 words
Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future
by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters · 15 Sep 2014 · 185pp · 43,609 words
Intertwingled: Information Changes Everything
by Peter Morville · 14 May 2014 · 165pp · 50,798 words
Open for Business Harnessing the Power of Platform Ecosystems
by Lauren Turner Claire, Laure Claire Reillier and Benoit Reillier · 14 Oct 2017 · 240pp · 78,436 words
API Marketplace Engineering: Design, Build, and Run a Platform for External Developers
by Rennay Dorasamy · 2 Dec 2021 · 328pp · 77,877 words
Gamification by Design: Implementing Game Mechanics in Web and Mobile Apps
by Gabe Zichermann and Christopher Cunningham · 14 Aug 2011 · 145pp · 40,897 words
Digital Transformation at Scale: Why the Strategy Is Delivery
by Andrew Greenway,Ben Terrett,Mike Bracken,Tom Loosemore · 18 Jun 2018
Amazon Unbound: Jeff Bezos and the Invention of a Global Empire
by Brad Stone · 10 May 2021 · 569pp · 156,139 words
The Connected Company
by Dave Gray and Thomas Vander Wal · 2 Dec 2014 · 372pp · 89,876 words
Bold: How to Go Big, Create Wealth and Impact the World
by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler · 3 Feb 2015 · 368pp · 96,825 words
Startup CEO: A Field Guide to Scaling Up Your Business, + Website
by Matt Blumberg · 13 Aug 2013 · 561pp · 114,843 words
Chaos Monkeys: Obscene Fortune and Random Failure in Silicon Valley
by Antonio Garcia Martinez · 27 Jun 2016 · 559pp · 155,372 words
The Great Fragmentation: And Why the Future of All Business Is Small
by Steve Sammartino · 25 Jun 2014 · 247pp · 81,135 words
Abolish Silicon Valley: How to Liberate Technology From Capitalism
by Wendy Liu · 22 Mar 2020 · 223pp · 71,414 words
Upscale: What It Takes to Scale a Startup. By the People Who've Done It.
by James Silver · 15 Nov 2018 · 291pp · 90,771 words
Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe
by Roger McNamee · 1 Jan 2019 · 382pp · 105,819 words
Frugal Innovation: How to Do Better With Less
by Jaideep Prabhu Navi Radjou · 15 Feb 2015 · 400pp · 88,647 words
5 Day Weekend: Freedom to Make Your Life and Work Rich With Purpose
by Nik Halik and Garrett B. Gunderson · 5 Mar 2018 · 290pp · 72,046 words
Road to Nowhere: What Silicon Valley Gets Wrong About the Future of Transportation
by Paris Marx · 4 Jul 2022 · 295pp · 81,861 words
Blitzscaling: The Lightning-Fast Path to Building Massively Valuable Companies
by Reid Hoffman and Chris Yeh · 14 Apr 2018 · 286pp · 87,401 words
How to Turn Down a Billion Dollars: The Snapchat Story
by Billy Gallagher · 13 Feb 2018 · 359pp · 96,019 words
Inner Entrepreneur: A Proven Path to Profit and Peace
by Grant Sabatier · 10 Mar 2025 · 442pp · 126,902 words
Site Reliability Engineering: How Google Runs Production Systems
by Betsy Beyer, Chris Jones, Jennifer Petoff and Niall Richard Murphy · 15 Apr 2016 · 719pp · 181,090 words
Exponential Organizations: Why New Organizations Are Ten Times Better, Faster, and Cheaper Than Yours (And What to Do About It)
by Salim Ismail and Yuri van Geest · 17 Oct 2014 · 292pp · 85,151 words
Building Web Applications With Flask
by Italo Maia · 25 Jun 2015 · 157pp · 35,874 words
Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble
by Dan Lyons · 4 Apr 2016 · 284pp · 92,688 words
WTF?: What's the Future and Why It's Up to Us
by Tim O'Reilly · 9 Oct 2017 · 561pp · 157,589 words
Seeking SRE: Conversations About Running Production Systems at Scale
by David N. Blank-Edelman · 16 Sep 2018
Growth Hacker Marketing: A Primer on the Future of PR, Marketing, and Advertising
by Ryan Holiday · 2 Sep 2013 · 52pp · 14,333 words
Ask Your Developer: How to Harness the Power of Software Developers and Win in the 21st Century
by Jeff Lawson · 12 Jan 2021 · 282pp · 85,658 words
The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials Into Triumph
by Ryan Holiday · 30 Apr 2014 · 165pp · 46,133 words
The Nature of Software Development: Keep It Simple, Make It Valuable, Build It Piece by Piece
by Ron Jeffries · 14 Aug 2015 · 444pp · 118,393 words
Lab Rats: How Silicon Valley Made Work Miserable for the Rest of Us
by Dan Lyons · 22 Oct 2018 · 252pp · 78,780 words
Radical Technologies: The Design of Everyday Life
by Adam Greenfield · 29 May 2017 · 410pp · 119,823 words
The Metaverse: And How It Will Revolutionize Everything
by Matthew Ball · 18 Jul 2022 · 412pp · 116,685 words
The Cryptopians: Idealism, Greed, Lies, and the Making of the First Big Cryptocurrency Craze
by Laura Shin · 22 Feb 2022 · 506pp · 151,753 words
Inventor of the Future: The Visionary Life of Buckminster Fuller
by Alec Nevala-Lee · 1 Aug 2022 · 864pp · 222,565 words
Long Game: How Long-Term Thinker Shorthb
by Dorie Clark · 14 Oct 2021 · 201pp · 60,431 words
Live Work Work Work Die: A Journey Into the Savage Heart of Silicon Valley
by Corey Pein · 23 Apr 2018 · 282pp · 81,873 words
AI Superpowers: China, Silicon Valley, and the New World Order
by Kai-Fu Lee · 14 Sep 2018 · 307pp · 88,180 words