The columnist states in a lengthy post that entrepreneurs currently face only two paths for product-market fit: creating adult content or establishing a casino; for stronger fit, one could combine both.

The trigger was a weekend post: someone envisioned that an actress would immediately become the world's richest woman by launching a product on a subscription platform. The author disagrees with this conclusion but is annoyed by middle-aged men publicly discussing such content on social media. She traces the idea that "sex sells" back to backup dancers in music videos and Tom Ford's 2007 male fragrance ad that was rejected for its explicitness, stating that San Francisco is catching up to Los Angeles in terms of beauty competition: hot lists, dating lists, and public blessings that "attractive people elevate the city's population aesthetics" are appearing simultaneously.

She mentions a controversial advertisement shot by an actress for a predictive market application, emphasizing that regardless of praise or criticism, the key is to capture attention first. The subscription adult platform is cited as experiencing approximately 16% annual growth, leading venture capital to redefine profit and traffic as the same thing. She and a friend plotted commonly used apps on two axes: the ability to find adult content and the ability to provide instant gratification, resulting in a matrix of "adult content multiplied by gambling." A colleague's sentence is placed at the end: in the crypto industry, true bravery is refusing to be a slot machine.

In market mechanisms, buyers are trained by algorithms to pursue instant rewards, while sellers are startups that can integrate bodies, odds, and notifications into the same product. The event-driven nature comes from celebrities, predictive market ads, and subscription platform growth numbers colliding on the same timeline. Beneficiaries are platforms that have already proven they can monetize adult content and gambling separately or together, while those under pressure are products that still tell stories based on rational tools but find user engagement shifting towards slot machines. Funding has shifted from "solving a problem" to "occupying a reward loop."

Public discussions frame the choice as two paths rather than a single technological curve.

Source: Public Information