> But also, the despair in what problems are actually kind of open. I loved the video too and initially felt the way you felt. But as I thought more about it,

> But also, the despair in what problems are actually kind of open. I loved the video too and initially felt the way you felt. But as I thought more about it, I don’t think that value is found in doing something that nobody ever has done before, that might be nay impossible for the majority of humanity. I think that new for the individual is very valuable, like, how to solve quadratic equations has been solved for a long time, but it’s still new to new people all the time! But even more powerful is the application of the not-new to a new setting! One might think that because, say, proper data management has been “solved” (as in, there are tools out there like SQL and graph DBs and such), it is solved for everybody, but it only takes one glance at huge international companies that are held together by an assorted array of excel files moving around in a semi-random way with no data types, enormous space for human error, and some other atrocities for data management… it’d be of great value for such a fictional organization that has never existed to do something “new” for them, use and actual database!