The world was built by people that are not much smarter than you.

Your job is to find the way of doing things that's most aligned where the world is headed.

I think it's the easiest start to get rich in the history of capitalism,

but certainly in the history of internet.

Growing up in Jordan, today's guest was fascinated by programming,

but couldn't afford a computer computer which inspired him to make coding

accessible for everyone. You can cast almost any problem in life as a coding problem. And I thought,

okay, I'm going to hack into school and change my grades. But when his company hit a billion

dollar valuation, he refused every offer to sell, doubling down on his mission to turn the tech

industry from a monopoly into a democracy. How much were you offered to sell, doubling down on his mission to turn the tech industry from a monopoly into a democracy.

How much were you offered to sell your company for?

When we're very small, not a lot of people, I think six people were offered a billion dollars.

And why did you say no?

Because I think I can build a trillion dollar company.

In this episode, we'll give his exact blueprint to build a million-dollar app in minutes.

Explore why the most powerful tech companies tried to kill his vision and question whether

AI will enslave us or empower everyone to escape the rat race.

Why do you think AI isn't going to kill us all?

For most of the internet era, building software required learning to code.

That bottleneck shaped who got funded, who got hired, and who got rich.

Replit was built to break it.

In 2011, Amjad Masad posted a simple idea to Hacker News.

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