A question I always get is why are you the right founder for @general_compute ? Below are some thoughts. 1/ I am a founder through and through. I dropped out of high school to build companies. I have scaled in tech, my last business I bootstrapped to $50m in ARR. Run teams of hundreds. Hired winners and losers. Fired fast and slow. Had good advisors, and allowed grifters to suck me dry. Real experience only time can buy. 2/ I have thick skin. I've made mistakes. I bankrupted my parents when I was 24 - due to lease liabilities from a retail chain I grew too aggressively and then subsequently blew-up. Knowing how you will react when shit hits the fan is a superpower. It gives you a calm patience you either have or you don't. 3/ I love the game. I get up everyday excited. Other founders I talk to go on and on about how hard it is. Without sounding like a dick I just don't get this. I just love building. I love running through walls. 4/ My mind thinks in financial models, joint ventures, financing, debt/equity mix and liquidated damages. But I'm also a tech native. Because something most people don't know is, on the side, I am a property developer. These photos are the latest project delivered. A small $10m development. Me and my business partner deliver these each few months. No staff. No team. Just market analysis, buying right, and projects with the right fundementals. Building an asset heavy Neocloud and doing big deals is my happy place. The other day I met @mikehenry8484 the CEO of @parasail_io. It reminded me of what makes an experienced founder different. He's built previous companies, been interim CPO of @GroqLLC. There's just enough calm and dog in him that made me think, damn this guys is good. This guy won't stop until he wins. All this to say I think I was born to build General Compute.