Opinion
Lieberman: The internet is a true meritocracy free of politics or favoritism
“And it's amazing to me how the internet is a true meritocracy. There's no politics or favoritism. There's simply better or worse products, better or worse prices, and how long you've been around doesn't matter. It's about what you offer to the customer today.”
Insight
Lieberman: Technology waves evolve through skeuomorphic and native innovation phases
“Basically, he says with any new technology wave, there are two phases of innovation, the skeuomorphic era and the native era. The skeuomorphic era is generally a copy and paste of existing behavior. So the early internet was mostly a digital adaptation of pre-…”
Insight
Lieberman: The next big thing always starts out dismissed as a toy
“The reason big new things sneak by incumbents is that the next big thing always starts out being dismissed as a toy.”
Insight
Lieberman: Disruptive technologies are dismissed because they initially undershoot user needs
“Disruptive technologies are dismissed as toys because when they are first launched, they undershoot user needs.”
Opinion
Lieberman: The modern smartphone market is incremental sustaining innovation
“I would consider the current smartphone market, which is defined by incrementality, as sustained innovation.”
Assertion Supported
Lieberman: Salesforce followed Christensen's disruption playbook exactly
“Salesforce followed Christensen's disruption theory to a T, first offering their lower-priced cloud CRM product to small businesses, who are used to using pen and paper to keep track of customers because the Cybele and SAPs of the world were far too expensive …”
Opinion
Lieberman: Apple Vision Pro makes augmented reality feel less like a toy
“Now, while I don't think that the Vision Pro has fully delivered on the promise of new market disruption given its high price point, clunky form factor, and short battery life, I do think it's making augmented reality feel way less like a toy than it ever has.”
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Lieberman: Future Vision Pro generations could replace phones, computers, and TVs
“As technology continues to improve, I would not at all be surprised to see a future generation of this product that not only is mass market, but is delivering society a better new version of phones, computers, TVs, and gaming consoles in a single experience.”