Chris Best

But part of it is we have this automatic production stuff that's cutting it into

a usable YouTube video, a usable podcast, long form podcast thing, a usable set of, you know, well-chosen, highly like well-edited clips.

And so if you're somebody that has something to say, you can kind of show up on Substack and say it.

People can tune in live and it turns into this sequence of media that can work.

It's sort of like doing the

grunt work of taking your magical creation and turning it and translating it into all the usable forms, maybe even literally translating it, by the way.

We're in a world where Star Trek translation, it can just be in you in every language is suddenly possible.

And so we're kind of pulling the thread on this vision, and I'm very excited about it.

There's a big core of truth there.

I think people are lonely.

I think the way that you get to interact with others, the way that you get to be a part of and act back on the community, the world of ideas is very important.

I think...

Yeah, places... The aspiration I would have for Substack is twofold here.

The first is what you're saying.

Yes, I think the, you know, there's these communities.

When you have these, like, within the city, you have, like, the space.

Each Substack has its own world.

There's its own kind of community with walls.

It has its own identity, its own world.

And that, like, comment section, people make friends there.