Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
I wanted to share one of the favorite images I came across on X recently. So this is a picture of the entire population of the world as it is currently with 8.1 billion people. If we split them evenly into 2500 squares, each one represents roughly 3.2 million people. Now let's look at these gray squares. These represent roughly 84% of the population. And these are people who never used AI, which is the vast majority of the world. And then let's look at the green. It's around 16% of the population. These are people who have used free chatbots. Now let's look at the yellow. That's around 0.3% of the population. These are the current paid users of AI, paying about $20 per month for a subscription. And lastly, the red, which I think many of my viewers are in. This is only 0.04% of the population. And these are people who are actually doing AI coding, all those talk of AI coding vibe coding, Openclaw agents and all that is concentrated within a small group of 2 to 5 million people within this world. So then I've seen a lot of reactions from people saying, see this is a bubble, it's all hype, it's not as big as you think. There's only a small group of niche users, which I disagree with. And here are my thoughts. Remember in the 60s and 70s when Steve Jobs and Bill Gates first got started with computers, people thought computers were niche tools back then. Nobody would have thought that every single household would have their personal computer later on. Maybe it's the same with vibe coding and AI agents. People might think it's a small group of people now. Can't you imagine a world where everybody has their own AI agent? And look at what happened to Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. They had a first mover advantage and this paid off greatly 20, 30 years down the road. So we start, so if we start learning now and become our own first mover within that red little squared, what's going to happen to us in 10, 20 years? One positive main difference I think though is that back in the 60s and 70s, it was very hard for people to access information around computers or get their hands on one or learn about how to deal with them or how to write code. Information did not travel very far. But now we all have access to so much information and so much content and learning online. You can literally learn all this from the comfort of your home. So I think this is a very exciting time to be alive and to be living through this revolutionary change. And I'm excited to continue this learning journey with you all.