Random insights on technology, culture and the irrational. What kind of music do you play? — the master was asked. What we play is life. — he replied.-->

The Author

    Argentine born entrepreneur, passionate about technology and robots in particular. Pioneered the game development scene in Buenos Aires. Currently leading Popego, an innovative software company that's building meaning with code and guts.

Proud Of

  • Popego
    Founder & CEO - Building meaning with bytes in the semantic web.
  • Meaningtool
    Popego's flagship semantic engine for the masses and the businesses.
  • The Whuffie Bank
    Co-Founder - Changing money forever with optimal reputation algorithms.
  • Three Melons
    Former Creative Director - Crafted games that made brands engaging.
  • Game Developers Association
    Co-Founder - Explaining mothers in Argentina how games are art.
  • Palermo Valley
    Co-Founder - The entrepreneurial neighbourhood of Buenos Aires.
  • Evoluxion
    Founder - Made games for the football conoisseur.

Good Stuff

  • Strange Knot
    Emiliano Kargieman - Technologist and Venture Capitalist pursuing true change in this world.
  • Cosas Que Te Pasan Si Estás Vivo
    Liniers - My brother, responsible for most of my cultural background and world famous comic artist.
  • Riesgo & Recompensa
    Santiago Bilinkis - Great entrepreneur with a clear and sharp style for sharing experiences.
  • Denken Uber
    Mariano Amartino - Simple and elegant blog that covers the buzz of the tech scene.
  • Ariel Arrieta
    An authority in online marketing and advertising, making sense of all the wandering bits of the net.
  • Psico Geek
    Ismael Briasco - A very open and outspoken entrepreneur always sharing good tips from his experience.
Here’s a theory: Americans, in a stereotypical way, are naïve. Their lack of knowledge of the outside world and consumerist comfort makes them so innocent, that they actually trust each other when doing business, when reading the news or when calling the cops for help.And is that innocence what makes them believe they could actually go to the moon. And it’s the outcome of that innocence: their trust, what enables them to work as a team and achieve those seemingly impossible goals. We, on the other hand, are cynical. Too smart, fast-paced and beyond-anyone-else that we don’t even trust each other. The role of success in a place like Argentina is always tainted with obscure thoughts. And of course the cops (or any kind of authority for that case) aren’t worth a second of your trust: down here, you’re on your own.The moon? Who needs it…

Captured 2 years ago

Here’s a theory:

  • Americans, in a stereotypical way, are naïve. Their lack of knowledge of the outside world and consumerist comfort makes them so innocent, that they actually trust each other when doing business, when reading the news or when calling the cops for help.

    And is that innocence what makes them believe they could actually go to the moon. And it’s the outcome of that innocence: their trust, what enables them to work as a team and achieve those seemingly impossible goals.
  • We, on the other hand, are cynical. Too smart, fast-paced and beyond-anyone-else that we don’t even trust each other. The role of success in a place like Argentina is always tainted with obscure thoughts. And of course the cops (or any kind of authority for that case) aren’t worth a second of your trust: down here, you’re on your own.

    The moon? Who needs it…

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