The next era of technology isn't about raw speed anymore.
It's about who dares to build with real purpose. Who moves beyond just shipping faster and instead asks: what problem actually matters? What legacy are we creating?
That's where the competitive edge lies—in conviction, not velocity.
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GateUser-e19e9c10
· 01-10 15:58
Well said, finally someone has pointed it out... blindly pursuing speed is pointless; the key is to ask yourself what you're really doing.
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BearHugger
· 01-10 15:58
Basically, you need to have ideas; you can't just focus on speed. But in reality? Everyone is still rushing to meet deadlines and work overtime...
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GweiWatcher
· 01-10 15:55
Well said, finally someone dares to say this. Constantly rushing for speed is useless, and in the end, it all just becomes a pile of junk features.
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SchroedingerGas
· 01-10 15:54
It sounds good, but how many can truly stick to this philosophy? Most are still being pushed to run by the market.
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ZkProofPudding
· 01-10 15:52
Ultimately, you still need ideas and conviction. Speed alone doesn't matter if what you create is ultimately unwanted.
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GateUser-a180694b
· 01-10 15:52
Well said, this is true differentiated competition. It's not about rushing speed, but about figuring out who can clearly understand what problem they are really solving.
The next era of technology isn't about raw speed anymore.
It's about who dares to build with real purpose. Who moves beyond just shipping faster and instead asks: what problem actually matters? What legacy are we creating?
That's where the competitive edge lies—in conviction, not velocity.