Moundbuilders (Mix 2)
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Track:
Moundbuilders (Mix 2)

Plays:
22 plays

Revisiting an older track from Spring ‘11:

Jittery (Mix 1)
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Track:
Jittery (Mix 1)

Plays:
27 plays

New track in progress on #soundcloud:

The market seems to be like the observer in a “double-slit” quantum mechanics experiment - an experiment I happen to love because it shows the dual nature of matter (wave/particle). So, a host of companies bring an idea to the market simultaneously and there is the potentiality for many of the entrants to be the absolute “winner”. What happens is, just like in the double slit experiment, there happens to be many particle fires (purchases / market activity) that paints an overall picture of the resulting probability. The result is a distribution of “observations” in an interference pattern across many bands. The distribution of users, revenue and market share also seems to follow a similar pattern - with the market leader in the middle with the most activity and a dithering of those metrics as you get further away from them. Is there a way of using formulas to determine probabilities of interactions in the market? Can we use the path integral formulation to make assumptions about what consumers will and won’t respond to across an entire industry or market? High-res

The market seems to be like the observer in a “double-slit” quantum mechanics experiment - an experiment I happen to love because it shows the dual nature of matter (wave/particle). So, a host of companies bring an idea to the market simultaneously and there is the potentiality for many of the entrants to be the absolute “winner”.

What happens is, just like in the double slit experiment, there happens to be many particle fires (purchases / market activity) that paints an overall picture of the resulting probability. The result is a distribution of “observations” in an interference pattern across many bands. The distribution of users, revenue and market share also seems to follow a similar pattern - with the market leader in the middle with the most activity and a dithering of those metrics as you get further away from them.

Is there a way of using formulas to determine probabilities of interactions in the market? Can we use the path integral formulation to make assumptions about what consumers will and won’t respond to across an entire industry or market?