Building THE startup scenius in CEE based in Oradea 🇷🇴 I ponder about 1st time founder tactics, busy life hacks and the European startup ecosystem mechanics

Joined April 2013
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23 Feb 2025
Its not POWER that overcomes DARKNESS Only LIGHT Can overcome darkness! And darkness never overcomes light!
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AI is not an Artificial Intelligence AI is an Artificial Imitation That is how Allan Turing called it from the beginning - The Imitation Game - and he did it for a reason: it still is, an imitation of the output of thought — not the underlying process of it. What we have is a very advanced mirror that reflects human intelligence back at us — shaped by all human knowledge but originating none of its own. Turing himself never claimed the machine would think — only that it could successfully imitate thinking.
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"We now find ourselves in a world where we understand how almost everything works but we know the meaning of nothing" - The Matter With Things: Our Brains, Our Delusions, and the Unmaking of the World by Iain McGilchrist
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when everything becomes permissible, nothing has value anymore. value is the result of effort, of exclusivity, of unavailability. you have to pay a price. if you don't, you will not consider it valuable. that's the story behind our lost cultural VALUEs today... we killed them by making everything permissible and instantly available: love, truth, honor, wisdom, courage...
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Capitalism in it purest form
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Jeff Bezos: "If I do my job right, the value to society and civilization from my for-profit companies will be much, much larger than the good that I do with my charitable giving."
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“The Man in the middle Cross said I can come” - the one line on the basis of which everything we believe stands upon!!!
"The man on the middle cross said I could come..." This might be the best 3-minutes of preaching I've *EVER* seen. If you don't feel this in your soul, you need to check your pulse 😭🙌
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I lo(i)ve this quote!!! “The people I look up to the most are not necessarily the richest or most successful. Almost always, they’re the freest. The most in control of their own lives” Excerpt From The Art of Spending Money Morgan Housel
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Read this today! Then go to church.
That one neuron connects to about 7,000 others. Your brain has 86 billion of them. Do the math and you get somewhere around 100 trillion connections inside your head. More connections than stars in 1,500 galaxies. And each connection point is way more complicated than anyone expected. A Stanford lab found that every single connection contains about 1,000 tiny switches that can store memories and process information at the same time. So your brain is running roughly 100 quadrillion switches right now, while you read this sentence. The wild part is the power bill. Your brain runs on 20 watts. That’s less energy than the light in your fridge. The world’s fastest supercomputer needs 20 million watts to do the same amount of raw calculation. A million times more power for the same output. We’re still nowhere close to understanding how any of this works. In October 2024, a team of hundreds of scientists finished mapping every single connection in a fruit fly’s brain. Took six years and heavy AI help. That fly brain had 140,000 neurons. Yours has 86 billion. Google and Harvard also mapped a piece of human brain last year, a speck smaller than a grain of rice. That speck alone contained 150 million connections and took 1,400 terabytes to store. The lead scientist said mapping a full human brain at that detail would produce as much data as the entire world generates in a year. A tiny worm had its 302 brain cells mapped back in 1986. Almost 40 years later, scientists still can’t fully explain how that worm’s brain keeps it alive. Your brain has 86 billion of those cells, each one wired to thousands of others, each wire packed with a thousand switches, all of it humming along on less power than a lightbulb.
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Romania 🇷🇴 Ukraine 🇺🇦 Poland 🇵🇱 Imagine the unimaginable 🛡️🚀🔥
Today, my meeting with the President of Romania, @NicusorDanRO, focused primarily on strengthening the energy and economic capacities of both our nations so that together we can do more for the national security of our states. We are working to expand cross-border energy cooperation – building two new power transmission lines with Romania. Equally important is our ability to pursue projects together in resource extraction on the Black Sea shelf. Today, we also discussed projects in the oil and gas sector that can support us now, including in light of the challenges related to the Middle East. We reviewed opportunities for transporting American LNG to Ukraine via Romania. We are also working to open new border crossing points – and this will be achieved already this summer. I thank Romania for its principled position throughout all these years of Russia’s full-scale war. Ukraine and Romania are natural strategic partners. The geography of our region, the security challenges we face, and the economic needs of our peoples all point to one conclusion: cooperation between us must only grow stronger.
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Men are defined by the measure of their sacrifice! P.Washer
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You don't deserve anything! If you want/need smth, go and get it!
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I need to rewatch this every morning
When you realise that going slow is the secret to a regulated nervous system.
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Nobody cares about your product! Everyone cares about their problem! That is where attention is built
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Most of us today are optimising and running our life’s goals around: •influence •afluence
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Money will always be just a byproduct!
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Looking to change smth in 2026? Read this. Daily: Context pervades our understanding of habit. If the context remains stable—you keep living in the same place, you keep driving the same route to work, you keep sitting on your couch every evening—then you repeat past actions automatically. These are rich environments for the cultivation and perpetuation of habits." (from "Good Habits, Bad Habits: The Science of Making Positive Changes That Stick" by "Wendy Wood")
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In under-instrumented ecosystems, execution capacity is the scarcest resource — not ideas, not founders, not money.
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"what we do know gives direction to what we don’t know" @JohnPiper
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David Achim retweeted
28 Dec 2025
The Psyop of Taking Risk We are living through a cultural fetishisation of "the leap." Risk-taking has been elevated from a necessary evil to a moral virtue. We’ve turned the "all-in" moment into a status symbol. Most people view risk through the lens of bravery. They believe that the magnitude of the outcome is mathematically tied to the magnitude of the danger they face. This is a fundamental misunderstanding of reality. Risk and reward are decoupled. When the "hustle culture" echo chamber becomes loud enough, people start to believe that if they aren't terrified, they aren't dreaming big enough. They begin to seek out risk for its own sake, confusing the adrenaline of a gamble with the discipline of a strategy. In this environment, "taking a risk" is often just a mask for poor planning. The alpha has never been the willingness to jump off cliffs but the patience to build the most efficient bridge. The market does not care how high your heart rate was when you signed the contract. It does not pay a premium for the nights you spent staring at the ceiling, wondering if you’d lose everything. If you achieve a billion-dollar exit through a sequence of low-risk, high-probability moves, the value of that capital is identical to the capital earned by someone who bet their house on a coin flip. The outcome is a product of your ambition and your execution, not the level of personal peril you endured. What seems like an immense risk to the outsiders, is likely to be a very low-risk one to the high-performer - he has thought about it deeply. Consider the logic of the "brave" path. If someone gave you the choice between a 100% chance of receiving $1 million and a 10% chance of receiving that same million with a 90% chance of total ruin, choosing the latter isn’t "living on the edge." It is simply stupid. Yet, we see this exact behaviour mirrored in the professional world every day. People choose high-volatility paths because they’ve been sold the lie that "big risk equals big reward." In reality, the high-risk path is often just the inefficient path. The goal is to reach the destination, and there are infinite routes to any single summit. Some are sheer vertical faces that require a leap of faith; others are paved, gradual inclines. There is no extra credit for choosing the path that might kill you. True high-level operators are not risk-seekers; they are risk-mitigators. They spend their time ruthlessly identifying and eliminating points of failure until the "risk" is nothing more than a controlled variable. They understand that the "all-in" moment is often a sign of a failed strategy - a point where you’ve left your fate to chance because you lacked the foresight to secure the outcome earlier. The most impressive feats of entrepreneurship aren’t the ones that were a coin toss away from disaster, but the ones that were so well-planned they felt boring. Not to say that it's impossible that an "all-in" type of path might become the only path you could possibly take, but it shouldn't be the goal to end up at such a point. The more you can decouple your ego from the narrative of the "brave struggle," the more clearly you will see the low-friction routes that others are too "courageous" to take.
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