Hijack users, like those who misuse platforms for illegal activities, can be detrimental to a business despite potentially generating revenue; their negative impact often outweighs any positives they bring.

Digital scarcity, like that of Bitcoin, is as important as digital abundance, allowing for the transmission of value through the internet.

Your reputation and credibility are invaluable; once lost, they cannot be easily regained, and you should never compromise them for short-term gains.

The stakes of not owning your AI infrastructure are akin to modern digital colonialization, where foreign entities dictate your digital workforce's capabilities.

The erosion of privacy rights in society is concerning, as technology increasingly surveils individuals without public discourse on its implications.

I find comparisons of companies like Xiaomi to Apple to be more about theft than flattery. When you invest years into creating something innovative, seeing it copied feels like a disregard for the effort and creativity involved.

Everything you do is reflected in your reputation, especially in the age of social media, where past actions can resurface and impact your future opportunities.

There are users who create no long-term value and may even harm your network; these hijack users should be identified and removed from your platform.

Hijack users are those who use your product in ways that you did not intend, and they can detract from the overall value of your service.