Oz Veloshian

I had Emily Sundberg on the podcast recently, who I know is a friend of yours.

Kyle, talk about her.

very successful Feed Me substack, which is a gangbusters digital product, but the product is actually recommending real stuffed people and places in New York.

So we'll play a short clip.

It's interesting the name Feed Me came from the horror of the algorithmic feed.

Kyle, you were tittering.

So what's the difference between what Emily does and what you wrote about in your column recently?

Can I ask you both to kind of put a bow on this story before we go to the break?

What is the tech angle here?

Kyle, you've written, this may be, quote, a more promising digital model than trying to appeal to everyone everywhere, which is interesting.

But I mean, how much is Substack as a tech product relevant to understanding this story?

I'd just love to hear from both of you, like,

I see the media angle and I'm grasping at the tech side of the story, but I can't fully articulate myself.

When you're traveling abroad, Wi-Fi is always an issue.

Maybe you can't find it, or maybe you can, but the Wi-Fi network that's available looks a little bit sketchy and makes you think it might not be safe to connect to.

I've certainly had that feeling, and it's why having a local SIM card on your phone can make all the difference.

But...

You don't have to literally buy one.

That's where Saley comes in.

An eSIM service that is as simple as downloading an app and that gives you instant internet access wherever you're traveling.