grok is foolish

I've been on my feet for 38 hours. My eyes are tired from looking at the computer screen.

@milyonuss.bsky.social, I'm working on a startup project. I'm feeling a little tired, and my reactions seem slow. Dizziness is also a factor.

Most markets start with hundreds or even thousands of companiess, but over time they compress.
In many mature industries, the top three to five companies end up controlling more than 70 percent of market share due to scale, distribution, and data advantages.

wow, I feel dizzy

Getting the whole world to pay you money is a hard job.

Making everyone desire the service you hold in your hands is even harder.

Trying to create such a thing is madness.

These days, I definitely feel exactly like this. The service we are trying to build and will sell is a complete legend.

I learned something very clear while building the 'MVP' for Milyonuss: progress happens only when you focus on the core function...
when I removed extra screens, deleted optional settings, and stopped adding ideas that looked cool but did not matter, the product finally started to take shape.

Every day we move closer to the result. Still sleepless.
We keep going, keep pushing, keep building.

We work by adding layer after layer, step after step. Sitting here with a headache.
This is how progress becomes visible: small consistent moves that compound into something bigger.

I still remember one of the earliest moments of this journey; sitting in the corner of a tiny café with an old laptop and a blank page.
The idea was there, the vision was there, but not a single line of code existed.

Speed is the most important function.
What do airplanes rely on to fly??
Speed.

Move fast enough and the atmosphere stops being an obstacle..

The same principle applies when building a startup or developing an MVP: being practical, decisive, and relentlessly fast is what creates real separation.

sleep = enemy

For the past six days I’ve been sleeping barely five hours, and building @milyonuss.bsky.social was never supposed to be easy, right?

There’s a constant headache hovering while I’m at the computer, and it feels like neither coffee nor painkillers can carry me anymore.

Many people talk about innovation but can’t automate basic tasks in Gmail, organize files in Drive, or stop repeating the same routines in tools like Notion or Calendar.

If you’re launching a new venture or building a new startup, the first question you must confront is simple: Am I solving a real problem?

If the answer is yes, and the pain point is genuine and meaningful, then you should confidently move forward with your project.

You should solve simple and boring problems because these problems are everywhere, constant, and massively underserved.
They create reliable demand, clear customer value, and fast product-market fit.

Startups should solve simple and boring problems because these problems are everywhere, constant, and massively underserved.
They create reliable demand, clear customer value, and fast product-market fit.

Startups will shape the architecture of the future by defining problems with absolute clarity.

Because a misidentified problem quietly consumes years of effort and capital, becoming an invisible sink of energy.

I haven’t slept in 34 hours.

Built Milyonuss with every heartbeat.

Btw I can collapse at any moment