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Barry Diller ran, built, and often revolutionized ABC, Paramount, and Fox all by the time he was 49, making more legendary movies and shows than I can list… And then he really started making money. He bought QVC, and then went on a tear, investing as an “internet opportunist”...

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Patrick OShaughnessy

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374,958 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Aidan Gomez (Aidan Gomez) is a computer scientist, co-author of the seminal paper ‘Attention Is All You Need,’ and the CEO of Cohere. In this episode, we discussed his upbringing in the cabin his grandfather built in Codrington, a small town North of Brighton, and the values that were instilled in him through his family. We explored his path from Codrington to his undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto, emailing Geoffrey Hinton, and joining Google Brain where he co-wrote the paper on transformers. We discussed how he met his co-founders Ivan Zhang and Nick Frosst, and his insights on what it means to build a meaningful, successful company in Canada. Aidan shares his conviction about what is at stake — for Canada and for the world at large. This is a conversation about family, values, and what it means to live with conviction. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin — filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #29 — Aidan Gomez: Empathy and Conviction — Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:03:10 The Malleability of Toronto 00:11:06 Growing Up in Codrington 00:13:50 The Story of Aidan Gomez’s Family 00:27:23 Introduction to the Internet 00:30:39 Values and Work Ethic 00:35:46 University of Toronto’s AI Scene 00:40:48 Emailing Geoffrey Hinton 00:42:16 Google Brain 00:45:15 Dropout: A Simple Way to Prevent Neural Networks from Overfitting 00:49:48 The Beauty of Research 00:54:24 One Model to Rule Them All 00:59:54 Meeting Ivan Zhang and Nick Frosst 01:04:00 The Birth of Cohere 01:06:56 Twitter Influencers and Alex Friedland 01:11:48 Being the CEO 01:12:51 Building for Canada 01:15:01 Three Fundamental Ingredients of Building a Company 01:21:39 Working with the Canadian Government 01:24:39 Reflexivity in Canada 01:36:22 What Is Evil? 01:42:40 The Role of AI in the World
1:46:27

Aidan Gomez (Aidan Gomez) is a computer scientist, co-author of the seminal paper ‘Attention Is All You Need,’ and the CEO of Cohere. In this episode, we discussed his upbringing in the cabin his grandfather built in Codrington, a small town North of Brighton, and the values that were instilled in him through his family. We explored his path from Codrington to his undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto, emailing Geoffrey Hinton, and joining Google Brain where he co-wrote the paper on transformers. We discussed how he met his co-founders Ivan Zhang and Nick Frosst, and his insights on what it means to build a meaningful, successful company in Canada. Aidan shares his conviction about what is at stake — for Canada and for the world at large. This is a conversation about family, values, and what it means to live with conviction. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin — filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #29 — Aidan Gomez: Empathy and Conviction — Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:03:10 The Malleability of Toronto 00:11:06 Growing Up in Codrington 00:13:50 The Story of Aidan Gomez’s Family 00:27:23 Introduction to the Internet 00:30:39 Values and Work Ethic 00:35:46 University of Toronto’s AI Scene 00:40:48 Emailing Geoffrey Hinton 00:42:16 Google Brain 00:45:15 Dropout: A Simple Way to Prevent Neural Networks from Overfitting 00:49:48 The Beauty of Research 00:54:24 One Model to Rule Them All 00:59:54 Meeting Ivan Zhang and Nick Frosst 01:04:00 The Birth of Cohere 01:06:56 Twitter Influencers and Alex Friedland 01:11:48 Being the CEO 01:12:51 Building for Canada 01:15:01 Three Fundamental Ingredients of Building a Company 01:21:39 Working with the Canadian Government 01:24:39 Reflexivity in Canada 01:36:22 What Is Evil? 01:42:40 The Role of AI in the World

The Other Stuff Podcast

45,297 views • 6 months ago

My conversation with John Zito, co-president at Apollo, on how they are building one of the most interesting businesses in finance and investing. We cover all aspects of markets and investing. John is one of the smartest, funniest, and most creative people I’ve met in this business. Enjoy! Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:55 The Evolution of Capital Markets 2:58 Apollo's Growth and Market Innovations 7:12 Global Capital Markets and Geopolitical Shifts 10:56 Innovations in Financing and Investment Strategies 16:05 Athene 21:57 The Future of Asset Management & Market Trends 22:31 The Role of Fees and Business Models in Asset Management 33:33 The Impact of Liquidity and Market Structure 41:33 Apollo's Culture and Shareholder Value 48:22 The Future of Private and Public Markets 53:20 Building a Great Origination Platform 58:46 Case Study: Carvana 1:05:32 Case Study: Hertz 1:10:17 The Role of AI in Finance 1:14:24 Opportunities in Capital Markets 1:19:36 Finding Meaning in Finance 1:25:34 The Kindest Thing
1:26:22

My conversation with John Zito, co-president at Apollo, on how they are building one of the most interesting businesses in finance and investing. We cover all aspects of markets and investing. John is one of the smartest, funniest, and most creative people I’ve met in this business. Enjoy! Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:55 The Evolution of Capital Markets 2:58 Apollo's Growth and Market Innovations 7:12 Global Capital Markets and Geopolitical Shifts 10:56 Innovations in Financing and Investment Strategies 16:05 Athene 21:57 The Future of Asset Management & Market Trends 22:31 The Role of Fees and Business Models in Asset Management 33:33 The Impact of Liquidity and Market Structure 41:33 Apollo's Culture and Shareholder Value 48:22 The Future of Private and Public Markets 53:20 Building a Great Origination Platform 58:46 Case Study: Carvana 1:05:32 Case Study: Hertz 1:10:17 The Role of AI in Finance 1:14:24 Opportunities in Capital Markets 1:19:36 Finding Meaning in Finance 1:25:34 The Kindest Thing

Patrick OShaughnessy

163,516 views • 1 year ago

I always enjoy Des Traynor’s no-nonsense insights. He and I discuss growing Fin to $50 million revenue run rate, his “four horseman” rubric for investing in AI companies, advice for product marketers, and why you shouldn’t split the G. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube for future Cheeky Pint episodes. Timestamps 00:00 Intro 02:58 Reinventing Intercom 06:31 Fin 18:06 1M resolutions a week 24:22 Selling AI 29:34 Product marketing 37:18 Listening to users 44:14 Usage-based billing 45:14 Advice for startups 52:09 AI pricing 01:07:27 Co-founder dynamics 01:11:04 Predictors of company success 01:15:56 How AI-native is Intercom?
1:18:41

I always enjoy Des Traynor’s no-nonsense insights. He and I discuss growing Fin to $50 million revenue run rate, his “four horseman” rubric for investing in AI companies, advice for product marketers, and why you shouldn’t split the G. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube for future Cheeky Pint episodes. Timestamps 00:00 Intro 02:58 Reinventing Intercom 06:31 Fin 18:06 1M resolutions a week 24:22 Selling AI 29:34 Product marketing 37:18 Listening to users 44:14 Usage-based billing 45:14 Advice for startups 52:09 AI pricing 01:07:27 Co-founder dynamics 01:11:04 Predictors of company success 01:15:56 How AI-native is Intercom?

John Collison

85,750 views • 9 months ago

I'm joined on Complex Systems this week by Oliver Habryka, whose non-profit runs LessWrong and also a conference venue. We had a fun conversation about the rationalist community (not a member, but I read from many communities I'm not a member of), Internet forums as the inheritors of the Parisian salon, our experiences in charitable fundraising (and my advice that rationalists should chat up a church or synagogue to do some social technology transfer), and the challenges of building beautiful things in Berkeley. (00:00) Intro (01:44) The origins of LessWrong (04:28) Challenges of running an online forum (06:28) Reviving LessWrong (15:12) The importance of conference venues (25:55) The complexities of venue management (37:45) The impact of wide roads on American car culture (38:12) Fire safety regulations vs. traffic fatalities (39:24) Microeconomic analysis in policy making (40:47) Building codes and staircase requirements (41:57) Berkeley's shift in construction policy (43:48) Fundraising challenges in the nonprofit sector (44:58) Effective altruism and fundraising dynamics (47:02) The collapse of FTX and its impact on fundraising (52:52) Strategies for successful fundraising (55:08) Lessons from religious fundraising practices (01:05:49) Fundraising experiences and challenges (01:13:37) Wrap
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I'm joined on Complex Systems this week by Oliver Habryka, whose non-profit runs LessWrong and also a conference venue. We had a fun conversation about the rationalist community (not a member, but I read from many communities I'm not a member of), Internet forums as the inheritors of the Parisian salon, our experiences in charitable fundraising (and my advice that rationalists should chat up a church or synagogue to do some social technology transfer), and the challenges of building beautiful things in Berkeley. (00:00) Intro (01:44) The origins of LessWrong (04:28) Challenges of running an online forum (06:28) Reviving LessWrong (15:12) The importance of conference venues (25:55) The complexities of venue management (37:45) The impact of wide roads on American car culture (38:12) Fire safety regulations vs. traffic fatalities (39:24) Microeconomic analysis in policy making (40:47) Building codes and staircase requirements (41:57) Berkeley's shift in construction policy (43:48) Fundraising challenges in the nonprofit sector (44:58) Effective altruism and fundraising dynamics (47:02) The collapse of FTX and its impact on fundraising (52:52) Strategies for successful fundraising (55:08) Lessons from religious fundraising practices (01:05:49) Fundraising experiences and challenges (01:13:37) Wrap

Patrick McKenzie

18,878 views • 9 months ago

"Projects like the New Deal, the Apollo program pale in comparison to what we're doing right now." 🆕 Greg Brockman (Greg Brockman) joins us to talk GPT-5, GPT-OSS, and what's next on OpenAI's road to crystallizing all of human intelligence! “Energy turns into compute, turns into intelligence… crystallizing compute into potential energy you can release again and again.” 0:00:04 - Introductions 0:01:04 - The Evolution of Reasoning at OpenAI 0:04:01 - Online vs Offline Learning in Language Models 0:06:44 - Sample Efficiency and Human Curation in Reinforcement Learning 0:08:16 - Scaling Compute and Supercritical Learning 0:13:21 - Wall clock time limitations in RL and real-world interactions 0:16:34 - Experience with ARC Institute and DNA neural networks 0:19:33 - Defining the GPT-5 Era 0:22:46 - Evaluating Model Intelligence and Task Difficulty 0:25:06 - Practical Advice for Developers Using GPT-5 0:31:48 - Model Specs 0:37:21 - Challenges in RL Preferences (e.g., try/catch) 0:39:13 - Model Routing and Hybrid Architectures in GPT-5 0:43:58 - GPT-5 pricing and compute efficiency improvements 0:46:04 - Self-Improving Coding Agents and Tool Usage 0:49:11 - On-Device Models and Local vs Remote Agent Systems 0:51:34 - Engineering at OpenAI and Leveraging LLMs 0:54:16 - Structuring Codebases and Teams for AI Optimization 0:55:27 - The Value of Engineers in the Age of AGI 0:58:42 - Current state of AI research and lab diversity 1:01:11 - OpenAI’s Prioritization and Focus Areas 1:03:05 - Advice for Founders - It's Not Too Late 1:04:20 - Future outlook and closing thoughts 1:04:33 - Time Capsule to 2045 - Future of Compute and Abundance 1:07:07 - Time Capsule to 2005 - More Problems Will Emerge
1:08:36

"Projects like the New Deal, the Apollo program pale in comparison to what we're doing right now." 🆕 Greg Brockman (Greg Brockman) joins us to talk GPT-5, GPT-OSS, and what's next on OpenAI's road to crystallizing all of human intelligence! “Energy turns into compute, turns into intelligence… crystallizing compute into potential energy you can release again and again.” 0:00:04 - Introductions 0:01:04 - The Evolution of Reasoning at OpenAI 0:04:01 - Online vs Offline Learning in Language Models 0:06:44 - Sample Efficiency and Human Curation in Reinforcement Learning 0:08:16 - Scaling Compute and Supercritical Learning 0:13:21 - Wall clock time limitations in RL and real-world interactions 0:16:34 - Experience with ARC Institute and DNA neural networks 0:19:33 - Defining the GPT-5 Era 0:22:46 - Evaluating Model Intelligence and Task Difficulty 0:25:06 - Practical Advice for Developers Using GPT-5 0:31:48 - Model Specs 0:37:21 - Challenges in RL Preferences (e.g., try/catch) 0:39:13 - Model Routing and Hybrid Architectures in GPT-5 0:43:58 - GPT-5 pricing and compute efficiency improvements 0:46:04 - Self-Improving Coding Agents and Tool Usage 0:49:11 - On-Device Models and Local vs Remote Agent Systems 0:51:34 - Engineering at OpenAI and Leveraging LLMs 0:54:16 - Structuring Codebases and Teams for AI Optimization 0:55:27 - The Value of Engineers in the Age of AGI 0:58:42 - Current state of AI research and lab diversity 1:01:11 - OpenAI’s Prioritization and Focus Areas 1:03:05 - Advice for Founders - It's Not Too Late 1:04:20 - Future outlook and closing thoughts 1:04:33 - Time Capsule to 2045 - Future of Compute and Abundance 1:07:07 - Time Capsule to 2005 - More Problems Will Emerge

Latent.Space

305,090 views • 11 months ago

My conversation with Frank J. Guzzone, the Head of Design at Thrive Capital. Frank’s career journey is an unconventional one. He started as a medical scribe at a hospital center outside of DC before switching careers and moving to New York City to work with some of the largest global brands, and most recently building the design function at Thrive Capital from the ground up. His design philosophy blends scientific rigor with creative intuition. In his mind, the best design feels effortless, but you should sweat every detail to get there. Frank is an incredible designer and an even better person. We discuss his life story, the mechanics of great design, how to name a company, his work at Thrive and much more. Hope you enjoy! Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:57 Hospitality and Hard Work 03:06 Choosing UVA Over Art School 07:37 Early Creative Outlets 13:49 Oscar Health 23:02 Going Viral on Instagram 25:06 Freelancing for Apple, Rimowa, and More 31:32 Building Thrive's design function 37:52 How to Name a Startup 42:12 Design as an expression of Thrive's values 47:20 Why Good Design is Invisible 48:48 Design Fellowship 57:08 Work-Life Balance 59:43 Adaptation is a Superpower
1:03:54

My conversation with Frank J. Guzzone, the Head of Design at Thrive Capital. Frank’s career journey is an unconventional one. He started as a medical scribe at a hospital center outside of DC before switching careers and moving to New York City to work with some of the largest global brands, and most recently building the design function at Thrive Capital from the ground up. His design philosophy blends scientific rigor with creative intuition. In his mind, the best design feels effortless, but you should sweat every detail to get there. Frank is an incredible designer and an even better person. We discuss his life story, the mechanics of great design, how to name a company, his work at Thrive and much more. Hope you enjoy! Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:57 Hospitality and Hard Work 03:06 Choosing UVA Over Art School 07:37 Early Creative Outlets 13:49 Oscar Health 23:02 Going Viral on Instagram 25:06 Freelancing for Apple, Rimowa, and More 31:32 Building Thrive's design function 37:52 How to Name a Startup 42:12 Design as an expression of Thrive's values 47:20 Why Good Design is Invisible 48:48 Design Fellowship 57:08 Work-Life Balance 59:43 Adaptation is a Superpower

Sonith

45,729 views • 3 months ago

Matthias Wandel is an engineer, woodworker, and YouTuber who runs the most-viewed woodworking channel on YouTube. He was an early employee at Research In Motion, assigned employee number 13. Yacine (kache) is an engineer and artist, formerly at X and Stripe. Both of them are tinkerers, explorers, and builders in their own right. They poke at the world, build and test things for themselves, and develop their own understanding. In this conversation, we traced a single thread through Matthias’s entire life: what happens when you grow up in a place where the only way to have something is to make it yourself, and then never stop. We started in Northern Ontario, in his dad’s workshop on a gravel road where the nearest store was an hour away, and followed that instinct through his first encounters with computers, a Bic-pen dot matrix printer on a Commodore 64, two brothers with two machines in a basement heated by a wood stove, lock picking in the Waterloo service tunnels, and what it means to be a nerd. Matthias and Yacine went back and forth on simplicity vs. ease, what LLMs change about the relationship between understanding and building, and why the probability of code getting reused is inverse to the effort you spend making it reusable. Matthias walked through building the DigiSync barcode reader for the motion picture industry, writing almost all the firmware for RIM’s first wireless modem in DSP assembly, watching BlackBerry’s network traffic flip on 9/11, and what it was like to work alongside Mike Lazaridis. He explained why he left BlackBerry while sales were at their peak and how a bandwidth constraint accidentally made his first viral YouTube video. This is a conversation about constraints that become capability, capability that becomes independence, and independence that becomes something you pass on. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin, filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #34 – Matthias Wandel & Yacine: The Pleasure of Finding Things Out — Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:02:25 ElectroBoom and Styropyro 00:09:55 Potato Guns and Air Guns 00:23:34 Growing Up in Northern Ontario 00:37:16 First Computers and the Bic Pen Printer 00:43:22 Markus Wendel and the Basement 01:00:19 University of Waterloo 01:03:37 Service Tunnels and Lock Picking 01:10:07 What Is a Nerd? 01:11:34 LLMs and Simplicity vs. Ease 01:31:19 How RIM Started 01:44:01 Building the Wireless Modem 01:58:43 Reusability and Optionality 02:14:13 The BlackBerry Pager 02:33:50 BlackBerry and 9/11 02:48:13 Lazaridis and Balsillie 03:05:28 The YouTube Channel 03:26:01 The Capacitance Sensor 03:42:41 Passing It On
3:45:42

Matthias Wandel is an engineer, woodworker, and YouTuber who runs the most-viewed woodworking channel on YouTube. He was an early employee at Research In Motion, assigned employee number 13. Yacine (kache) is an engineer and artist, formerly at X and Stripe. Both of them are tinkerers, explorers, and builders in their own right. They poke at the world, build and test things for themselves, and develop their own understanding. In this conversation, we traced a single thread through Matthias’s entire life: what happens when you grow up in a place where the only way to have something is to make it yourself, and then never stop. We started in Northern Ontario, in his dad’s workshop on a gravel road where the nearest store was an hour away, and followed that instinct through his first encounters with computers, a Bic-pen dot matrix printer on a Commodore 64, two brothers with two machines in a basement heated by a wood stove, lock picking in the Waterloo service tunnels, and what it means to be a nerd. Matthias and Yacine went back and forth on simplicity vs. ease, what LLMs change about the relationship between understanding and building, and why the probability of code getting reused is inverse to the effort you spend making it reusable. Matthias walked through building the DigiSync barcode reader for the motion picture industry, writing almost all the firmware for RIM’s first wireless modem in DSP assembly, watching BlackBerry’s network traffic flip on 9/11, and what it was like to work alongside Mike Lazaridis. He explained why he left BlackBerry while sales were at their peak and how a bandwidth constraint accidentally made his first viral YouTube video. This is a conversation about constraints that become capability, capability that becomes independence, and independence that becomes something you pass on. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin, filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #34 – Matthias Wandel & Yacine: The Pleasure of Finding Things Out — Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:02:25 ElectroBoom and Styropyro 00:09:55 Potato Guns and Air Guns 00:23:34 Growing Up in Northern Ontario 00:37:16 First Computers and the Bic Pen Printer 00:43:22 Markus Wendel and the Basement 01:00:19 University of Waterloo 01:03:37 Service Tunnels and Lock Picking 01:10:07 What Is a Nerd? 01:11:34 LLMs and Simplicity vs. Ease 01:31:19 How RIM Started 01:44:01 Building the Wireless Modem 01:58:43 Reusability and Optionality 02:14:13 The BlackBerry Pager 02:33:50 BlackBerry and 9/11 02:48:13 Lazaridis and Balsillie 03:05:28 The YouTube Channel 03:26:01 The Capacitance Sensor 03:42:41 Passing It On

The Other Stuff Podcast

41,669 views • 2 months ago

My conversation with Dan Sundheim (Daniel Sundheim). He is the founder and CIO of D1 Capital Partners, which manages over $30B across public and private markets. There's no one as passionate about investing as Dan. We had a really wide-ranging conversation and discuss: - Public vs. private markets in 2026 - Anthropic, OpenAI, and SpaceX - How Dario reminds him of Jeff Bezos - The future of hyperscalers - The software selloff and what comes next - GameStop and the LP dinner that followed - China vs. US: the risk of Taiwan Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:05 Public vs. Private Markets 9:10 LLMs as a Business Model 23:23 The Future of Hyperscalers 27:45 AI's Impact on Traditional Software 36:31 Surviving the GameStop Short Squeeze 49:54 Big Private Bets: Rivian and SpaceX 54:26 The Art of Short Selling 1:04:28 Early Career 1:17:11 Geopolitics and the Semiconductor Collision Course 1:22:05 Traits of Great Leadership 1:23:20 The Kindest Thing
1:26:50

My conversation with Dan Sundheim (Daniel Sundheim). He is the founder and CIO of D1 Capital Partners, which manages over $30B across public and private markets. There's no one as passionate about investing as Dan. We had a really wide-ranging conversation and discuss: - Public vs. private markets in 2026 - Anthropic, OpenAI, and SpaceX - How Dario reminds him of Jeff Bezos - The future of hyperscalers - The software selloff and what comes next - GameStop and the LP dinner that followed - China vs. US: the risk of Taiwan Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:05 Public vs. Private Markets 9:10 LLMs as a Business Model 23:23 The Future of Hyperscalers 27:45 AI's Impact on Traditional Software 36:31 Surviving the GameStop Short Squeeze 49:54 Big Private Bets: Rivian and SpaceX 54:26 The Art of Short Selling 1:04:28 Early Career 1:17:11 Geopolitics and the Semiconductor Collision Course 1:22:05 Traits of Great Leadership 1:23:20 The Kindest Thing

Patrick OShaughnessy

1,212,199 views • 4 months ago

My full conversation with Mark Zuckerberg on the breaking Meta AI announcements, fighting in the UFC, metaverse, Ray-Ban Metas, and future technologies. But what was really touching was his thoughts on legacy and fatherhood. Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:37 Meta AI announcements 02:58 How brands & creators can use Meta AI 04:32 How Mark uses AI 05:57 The most excitement Mark has had as a builder? 07:36 The future of the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses 12:51 10 years of Reality Labs: what's next? 16:49 Jensen Huang jersey swap 18:11 How does Mark want to be remembered? 19:23 Is it Mark actually posting on social media? 20:55 Mark's choice for best MMA fighter 21:38 Mark fighting in the UFC? 22:33 Mark's fatherhood advice
24:24

My full conversation with Mark Zuckerberg on the breaking Meta AI announcements, fighting in the UFC, metaverse, Ray-Ban Metas, and future technologies. But what was really touching was his thoughts on legacy and fatherhood. Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:37 Meta AI announcements 02:58 How brands & creators can use Meta AI 04:32 How Mark uses AI 05:57 The most excitement Mark has had as a builder? 07:36 The future of the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses 12:51 10 years of Reality Labs: what's next? 16:49 Jensen Huang jersey swap 18:11 How does Mark want to be remembered? 19:23 Is it Mark actually posting on social media? 20:55 Mark's choice for best MMA fighter 21:38 Mark fighting in the UFC? 22:33 Mark's fatherhood advice

Roberto Nickson

1,091,704 views • 2 years ago

.Jerry Tworek is an AI legend. He came to OpenAI from the world of finance and spent years contributing to some of the company's most important projects. He played a major role in ushering in the era of reasoning and, well, he just left OpenAI. In this Core Memory pod, Kylie Robison and I bring you the exclusive not-so-formal exit interview with Jerry. He explains his dissatisfaction with the company's current research direction and his fears for the field overall. He goes into spots where OpenAI lost its way and Google and Anthropic thrived. And he talks about what he's chasing next. It's a banger. The Core Memory podcast is on all major platforms and on our YouTube channel. This podcast is sponsored by Brex , the intelligent finance platform built to help companies spend smarter and move faster. And it's brought to you by the VC gurus E1 Ventures 🇺🇸 Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:03:37 Jerry Tworek Joins the Pod 00:05:34 Reflecting on Seven Years at OpenAI 00:09:08 Why Jerry Left: 00:12:28 Beyond Pre-Training 00:16:19 The "Sad" Homogeneity of Current AI Labs 00:23:35 The Mavericks: Carmack, Ilya, and LeCun 00:26:32 Training AI on Video Games 00:32:14 Two Big Bets 00:34:32 Updating AGI Timelines 00:37:16 Q-Star 00:41:10 The Coup 00:43:29 Is the Hype Justified? 00:49:23 The Polish Mafia 00:53:15 Google's Comeback and OpenAI's Fumble 00:59:27 Why Anthropic is Impressive 01:03:01 Jerry's Next Chapter 01:11:56 Is AI Research Star-Driven? 01:14:32 Meditation & Conclusion
1:16:29

.Jerry Tworek is an AI legend. He came to OpenAI from the world of finance and spent years contributing to some of the company's most important projects. He played a major role in ushering in the era of reasoning and, well, he just left OpenAI. In this Core Memory pod, Kylie Robison and I bring you the exclusive not-so-formal exit interview with Jerry. He explains his dissatisfaction with the company's current research direction and his fears for the field overall. He goes into spots where OpenAI lost its way and Google and Anthropic thrived. And he talks about what he's chasing next. It's a banger. The Core Memory podcast is on all major platforms and on our YouTube channel. This podcast is sponsored by Brex , the intelligent finance platform built to help companies spend smarter and move faster. And it's brought to you by the VC gurus E1 Ventures 🇺🇸 Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:03:37 Jerry Tworek Joins the Pod 00:05:34 Reflecting on Seven Years at OpenAI 00:09:08 Why Jerry Left: 00:12:28 Beyond Pre-Training 00:16:19 The "Sad" Homogeneity of Current AI Labs 00:23:35 The Mavericks: Carmack, Ilya, and LeCun 00:26:32 Training AI on Video Games 00:32:14 Two Big Bets 00:34:32 Updating AGI Timelines 00:37:16 Q-Star 00:41:10 The Coup 00:43:29 Is the Hype Justified? 00:49:23 The Polish Mafia 00:53:15 Google's Comeback and OpenAI's Fumble 00:59:27 Why Anthropic is Impressive 01:03:01 Jerry's Next Chapter 01:11:56 Is AI Research Star-Driven? 01:14:32 Meditation & Conclusion

Ashlee Vance

11,701 views • 5 months ago

Before we hit the stage at The Bitcoin Conference for a lively gold vs. Bitcoin discussion, I brought Peter Schiff back on the show to discuss markets, gold vs UST, Trump's tax cuts, and why Peter HODLs his own strategic Bitcoin reserve (in cold storage)... Enjoy the show and see you all in Las Vegas! Timecodes: 00:00 Bitcoin 2025 preview 3:34 Peter's Strategic Bitcoin Reserve 5:45 What is the Big Beautiful Bill? 10:16 Can we grow our way out of deficits? 16:03 Helping the working class 22:10 QE, big print 27:53 Will gold be revalued? 34:05 Gold vs. Bitcoin debate 37:39 Will gold replace the US Dollar? 42:44 Memecoins 44:21 Neutral reserve asset 49:11 Saving the U.S. economy 57:58 How much gold is in Peter's portfolio? 1:02:28 Is Bitcoin money?
1:08:19

Before we hit the stage at The Bitcoin Conference for a lively gold vs. Bitcoin discussion, I brought Peter Schiff back on the show to discuss markets, gold vs UST, Trump's tax cuts, and why Peter HODLs his own strategic Bitcoin reserve (in cold storage)... Enjoy the show and see you all in Las Vegas! Timecodes: 00:00 Bitcoin 2025 preview 3:34 Peter's Strategic Bitcoin Reserve 5:45 What is the Big Beautiful Bill? 10:16 Can we grow our way out of deficits? 16:03 Helping the working class 22:10 QE, big print 27:53 Will gold be revalued? 34:05 Gold vs. Bitcoin debate 37:39 Will gold replace the US Dollar? 42:44 Memecoins 44:21 Neutral reserve asset 49:11 Saving the U.S. economy 57:58 How much gold is in Peter's portfolio? 1:02:28 Is Bitcoin money?

Natalie Brunell ⚡️

169,596 views • 1 year ago

Here's my conversation with Jack Weatherford all about Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire. He is the author of Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World and many other books on the Mongol Empire. This was a truly fascinating conversation! It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 0:56 - Origin story of Genghis Khan 42:42 - Early battles & conquests 55:23 - Power 57:45 - Secret History 1:11:10 - Mongolian steppe 1:14:27 - Mounted archery and horse-riding 1:22:48 - Genghis Khan's army 1:39:00 - Military tactics and strategy 1:51:24 - Wars of conquest 1:55:48 - Dan Carlin 2:05:49 - Religious freedom 2:21:36 - Trade and the Silk Road 2:30:21 - Weapons innovation 2:31:52 - Kublai Khan and conquering China 3:13:43 - Fall of the Mongol Empire 3:40:38 - Genetic legacy 3:50:32 - Lessons from Genghis Khan 4:00:48 - Human nature 4:03:58 - Visiting Mongolia 4:23:27 - Lex: Dan Carlin 4:26:17 - Lex: Gaza
4:30:01

Here's my conversation with Jack Weatherford all about Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire. He is the author of Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World and many other books on the Mongol Empire. This was a truly fascinating conversation! It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 0:56 - Origin story of Genghis Khan 42:42 - Early battles & conquests 55:23 - Power 57:45 - Secret History 1:11:10 - Mongolian steppe 1:14:27 - Mounted archery and horse-riding 1:22:48 - Genghis Khan's army 1:39:00 - Military tactics and strategy 1:51:24 - Wars of conquest 1:55:48 - Dan Carlin 2:05:49 - Religious freedom 2:21:36 - Trade and the Silk Road 2:30:21 - Weapons innovation 2:31:52 - Kublai Khan and conquering China 3:13:43 - Fall of the Mongol Empire 3:40:38 - Genetic legacy 3:50:32 - Lessons from Genghis Khan 4:00:48 - Human nature 4:03:58 - Visiting Mongolia 4:23:27 - Lex: Dan Carlin 4:26:17 - Lex: Gaza

Lex Fridman

738,686 views • 11 months ago

Steph Ango (kepano) is a designer, entrepreneur, and the CEO of Obsidian. In this episode, we discussed his journey from creating Winamp skins to leading Obsidian, and the fundamental patterns and inclinations that drive everything he explores and makes. We discussed Obsidian on multiple different dimensions, his deluxe chocolate chip cookie recipe, his exploration through furniture design, and his default inclination to push “too far” into anything he is exploring. Steph Ango demo'd the design process of several furniture projects he’s been working on at home as well as a custom piano learning app he created to teach himself music theory. This is a conversation about craftsmanship, pursuing a deep understanding, and what that reveals about who we are. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin — filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #28 — Kepano: The Interconnectedness of Everything — Timestamps 00:03:55 Origin of Kepano 00:10:34 Relationship with Computers 00:15:25 Online Communities & Video Games 00:30:47 Winamp Skins 00:40:04 Uniformity in Design 00:51:05 Obsidian 00:59:20 Bidirectional Linking, And The Relationship Between Everything 01:23:18 Obsidian Sync, Publish, and Bases 01:32:06 Why File Over App 01:43:15 The Deluxe Chocolate Chip Cookie Taste Test 01:49:48 Living Fully 02:09:50 Early Project Walkthrough 02:19:03 Furniture Design Walkthrough 02:49:00 Constraint and Patterns 02:58:47 Kepiano 03:13:00 The Future of AI and Startups 03:31:10 Closing
3:41:40

Steph Ango (kepano) is a designer, entrepreneur, and the CEO of Obsidian. In this episode, we discussed his journey from creating Winamp skins to leading Obsidian, and the fundamental patterns and inclinations that drive everything he explores and makes. We discussed Obsidian on multiple different dimensions, his deluxe chocolate chip cookie recipe, his exploration through furniture design, and his default inclination to push “too far” into anything he is exploring. Steph Ango demo'd the design process of several furniture projects he’s been working on at home as well as a custom piano learning app he created to teach himself music theory. This is a conversation about craftsmanship, pursuing a deep understanding, and what that reveals about who we are. The Other Stuff is hosted by internetVin — filmmaker, entrepreneur, and possibly the most curious man on Earth. Produced by New. The Other Stuff #28 — Kepano: The Interconnectedness of Everything — Timestamps 00:03:55 Origin of Kepano 00:10:34 Relationship with Computers 00:15:25 Online Communities & Video Games 00:30:47 Winamp Skins 00:40:04 Uniformity in Design 00:51:05 Obsidian 00:59:20 Bidirectional Linking, And The Relationship Between Everything 01:23:18 Obsidian Sync, Publish, and Bases 01:32:06 Why File Over App 01:43:15 The Deluxe Chocolate Chip Cookie Taste Test 01:49:48 Living Fully 02:09:50 Early Project Walkthrough 02:19:03 Furniture Design Walkthrough 02:49:00 Constraint and Patterns 02:58:47 Kepiano 03:13:00 The Future of AI and Startups 03:31:10 Closing

The Other Stuff Podcast

71,626 views • 7 months ago

My conversation with Ari Emanuel centers on the multibillion-dollar "anti-AI bet" he’s making on live events, sports, and IP. As AI makes digital content cheaper and everyday work more automated, he believes the economic value will concentrate in live and physical experiences. It’s the thesis behind a portfolio that includes the marquee assets in live entertainment -- the UFC, WWE, and his new company MARI, which owns Frieze and the Miami and Madrid Opens. We talk about why he’s betting so heavily on that future, how AI will change content and IP, and the simple principles that have guided his success. Ari is relentlessly aggressive in pursuit of what he wants, and that intensity comes through in this conversation. Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:53 Spotting the Potential of the UFC 8:01 Dyslexia and Relentless Drive 9:00 Jeff Bezos' Advice 12:45 Power Dynamics in Content Distribution 20:14 Live Events as the "Anti-AI" Bet 25:08 Monetizing Premium Experiences 41:16 Using the Phone as a Weapon 46:35 Betting on Elon 52:41 The Art of Dealmaking 1:15:08 The Kindest Thing
1:17:22

My conversation with Ari Emanuel centers on the multibillion-dollar "anti-AI bet" he’s making on live events, sports, and IP. As AI makes digital content cheaper and everyday work more automated, he believes the economic value will concentrate in live and physical experiences. It’s the thesis behind a portfolio that includes the marquee assets in live entertainment -- the UFC, WWE, and his new company MARI, which owns Frieze and the Miami and Madrid Opens. We talk about why he’s betting so heavily on that future, how AI will change content and IP, and the simple principles that have guided his success. Ari is relentlessly aggressive in pursuit of what he wants, and that intensity comes through in this conversation. Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:53 Spotting the Potential of the UFC 8:01 Dyslexia and Relentless Drive 9:00 Jeff Bezos' Advice 12:45 Power Dynamics in Content Distribution 20:14 Live Events as the "Anti-AI" Bet 25:08 Monetizing Premium Experiences 41:16 Using the Phone as a Weapon 46:35 Betting on Elon 52:41 The Art of Dealmaking 1:15:08 The Kindest Thing

Patrick OShaughnessy

288,468 views • 7 months ago

While active at Benchmark, Bill Gurley would give an annual “state of the markets” presentation to his investors. This conversation renews that format, with Bill exploring what he sees as both worrying and exciting about the investing landscape, with a special focus on private assets. Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:23 State of the Union: VC Edition 2:58 The Rise of Mega VC Funds 4:38 Zombie Unicorns 12:29 The IPO and M&A Market Stalemate 19:08 The AI Wave and Its Impact 21:03 Private Markets and LP Liquidity Issues 24:57 The Future of Capital Markets 32:49 Advice for Founders in a Changing Landscape 34:27 The High-Stakes Game of Capital Battles 37:57 Challenges & Opportunities in AI Revenue Models 39:37 The Role of Founders in the AI Revolution 41:44 The Impact of Time and Liquidity on Venture Capital 45:35 Navigating the Future of Venture Capital 53:45 International Dynamics in the AI Race 1:08:58 Advice for Founders in the AI Era
1:26:38

While active at Benchmark, Bill Gurley would give an annual “state of the markets” presentation to his investors. This conversation renews that format, with Bill exploring what he sees as both worrying and exciting about the investing landscape, with a special focus on private assets. Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:23 State of the Union: VC Edition 2:58 The Rise of Mega VC Funds 4:38 Zombie Unicorns 12:29 The IPO and M&A Market Stalemate 19:08 The AI Wave and Its Impact 21:03 Private Markets and LP Liquidity Issues 24:57 The Future of Capital Markets 32:49 Advice for Founders in a Changing Landscape 34:27 The High-Stakes Game of Capital Battles 37:57 Challenges & Opportunities in AI Revenue Models 39:37 The Role of Founders in the AI Revolution 41:44 The Impact of Time and Liquidity on Venture Capital 45:35 Navigating the Future of Venture Capital 53:45 International Dynamics in the AI Race 1:08:58 Advice for Founders in the AI Era

Patrick OShaughnessy

388,953 views • 1 year ago

"You just can't build a slow, expensive blockchain anymore." Solana founder toly 🇺🇸 built a $47 billion network from an idea he couldn't sleep on. Two coffees and a beer at Cafe du Soleil in 2017, and he was up until 4 a.m., figuring out how to use proof of work to measure time. His parents escaped the USSR in the 90s with $50 to their name and landed in Chicago in their 40s. His mom was a pianist. His dad was a civil engineer who took blue-collar roofing jobs while getting his electrician certificates. His son did the circuit analysis homework for him. That 4 a.m. idea became proof of history, the core mechanism behind Solana. In this episode: 00:00:00 Trailer 00:01:06 Intro 00:01:17 Growing up in the Soviet Union 00:04:02 Immigrating to the United States 00:07:34 Career dreams and studying computer science 00:09:47 First startup and early lessons 00:11:19 13 years at Qualcomm 00:22:32 Meeting Raj and founding Solana 00:26:44 Fundraising and early investors 00:28:41 Surviving the FTX collapse 00:40:19 Solana's mission and impact 00:43:54 Using AI to run side projects 00:49:39 Hardest decisions as a leader 00:52:51 Outlook on crypto and Solana's future 00:59:22 Twitter, being public, and politics 01:05:52 Beliefs on human nature and life philosophy 01:09:34 Outro Full episode:
1:08:27

"You just can't build a slow, expensive blockchain anymore." Solana founder toly 🇺🇸 built a $47 billion network from an idea he couldn't sleep on. Two coffees and a beer at Cafe du Soleil in 2017, and he was up until 4 a.m., figuring out how to use proof of work to measure time. His parents escaped the USSR in the 90s with $50 to their name and landed in Chicago in their 40s. His mom was a pianist. His dad was a civil engineer who took blue-collar roofing jobs while getting his electrician certificates. His son did the circuit analysis homework for him. That 4 a.m. idea became proof of history, the core mechanism behind Solana. In this episode: 00:00:00 Trailer 00:01:06 Intro 00:01:17 Growing up in the Soviet Union 00:04:02 Immigrating to the United States 00:07:34 Career dreams and studying computer science 00:09:47 First startup and early lessons 00:11:19 13 years at Qualcomm 00:22:32 Meeting Raj and founding Solana 00:26:44 Fundraising and early investors 00:28:41 Surviving the FTX collapse 00:40:19 Solana's mission and impact 00:43:54 Using AI to run side projects 00:49:39 Hardest decisions as a leader 00:52:51 Outlook on crypto and Solana's future 00:59:22 Twitter, being public, and politics 01:05:52 Beliefs on human nature and life philosophy 01:09:34 Outro Full episode:

luba yudasina

247,502 views • 7 days ago

My dear friend, Vlad Tenev, changed the landscape of investing forever! The rise of the retail investor is largely due to Robinhood's success... and in this new Journey Man, we discuss it all... Enjoy! 00:00 - Intro 00:53 - Introducing Vlad Tenev of Robinhood 01:27 - Why Take on Wall Street? 01:54 - Robinhood’s Zero-Fee Origin Story 02:53 - Inspiration from Instagram and Uber 04:24 - Reimagining Trading for Mobile 05:05 - The Challenge of Disrupting Finance 05:42 - Why Everything Is Hard 06:34 - Early Wrong Assumptions 07:42 - Raising Capital with a Small Vision 08:48 - Funding Robinhood on AngelList 09:50 - Early Investors Changed Their Lives 10:38 - The Crypto Explosion Begins 11:07 - Considering a Bitcoin Exchange First 12:17 - Bitcoin’s Early Skepticism and Growth 13:08 - Robinhood Launches Crypto in 2018 14:03 - 2020: Crypto Revenue Surges Overnight 15:04 - The Challenge of Crypto Cyclicality 16:11 - Staffing a Volatile Business 17:10 - Building Robinhood’s Lean Crypto Team 18:46 - Robinhood’s First Crypto Event Coming 19:38 - Where TradFi Meets DeFi 20:34 - Tokenizing Everything 21:09 - Robinhood’s Vision for Crypto + Finance 21:47 - Thoughts on Crypto Options Demand 23:04 - Why Crypto Options Haven’t Taken Off 24:09 - Millennials and the Speculative Economy 25:22 - Democratizing Trading for Everyone 26:08 - Why Buy-and-Hold Doesn’t Work for All 27:15 - Trading vs Investing: A Matter of Wealth 28:01 - Trading as a Skill Anyone Can Build 29:13 - Robinhood’s Role in Onboarding Millions 30:06 - The Fed's Role and Retail Insight 31:03 - The Rise of the Retail Macro Trader 32:17 - Helping Users Succeed with Robinhood Strategies 33:35 - Power of Community and the Hive Mind 34:55 - Will AI Disrupt Community Too? 36:14 - Technological Waves and Investor Opportunity 37:10 - Human Purpose in an AI World 37:52 - Tokenizing Human Connection 38:28 - Creators, Platforms, and Future-Proofing 39:26 - Vlad’s Long-Term View of the Future 40:05 - Financial Services at the Heart of Disruption 41:14 - If AI Replaces Jobs, What Happens to Investing? 42:25 - Entering the Economic Singularity 43:31 - What Happens When AIs Win the Markets? 44:16 - AI's Role in Capital and Markets 45:07 - Will AI Eliminate Human Emotion from Markets? 46:06 - HFT: The Original AI Traders 47:20 - AI and Long-Term Probabilistic Forecasting 48:48 - GPUs, Gaming, and the Origins of AI 50:01 - Nvidia, CUDA, and Wall Street Arms Races 51:04 - Flash Boys and Microwave Trading 51:54 - Will AI Costs Go to Zero? 52:52 - Lower Cost, Higher Usage 53:41 - Robinhood’s UX Won’t Be Just a Chatbox 55:16 - Cortex: AI-Powered Features at Robinhood 56:54 - Tokenization and the Future of Asset Management 57:44 - Crowdsourced, Tokenized Hedge Funds 58:48 - Portability of Tokenized Assets 59:39 - Blockchain as the New Rails of Finance 01:00:09 - The Trump Token and Capital Formation 01:01:00 - Capital Access Unlocks Innovation 01:01:49 - Why Crypto Needs Regulatory Clarity 01:03:17 - From Meme Coins to Real Assets 01:04:17 - Crypto's Path to $100 Trillion? 01:05:15 - The Financial System Will Run on Blockchains 01:06:00 - Platform Layer vs Application Layer Wealth 01:06:29 - AI Raises Money and Launches Tokens 01:07:39 - AIs Creating Software and Capital Formation 01:08:00 - Final Thoughts: A Wild Future Ahead 01:08:20 - When Will Vlad Buy a CryptoPunk? 01:08:51 - Wrapping Up: AI, Crypto, and the Road Ahead
1:09:53

My dear friend, Vlad Tenev, changed the landscape of investing forever! The rise of the retail investor is largely due to Robinhood's success... and in this new Journey Man, we discuss it all... Enjoy! 00:00 - Intro 00:53 - Introducing Vlad Tenev of Robinhood 01:27 - Why Take on Wall Street? 01:54 - Robinhood’s Zero-Fee Origin Story 02:53 - Inspiration from Instagram and Uber 04:24 - Reimagining Trading for Mobile 05:05 - The Challenge of Disrupting Finance 05:42 - Why Everything Is Hard 06:34 - Early Wrong Assumptions 07:42 - Raising Capital with a Small Vision 08:48 - Funding Robinhood on AngelList 09:50 - Early Investors Changed Their Lives 10:38 - The Crypto Explosion Begins 11:07 - Considering a Bitcoin Exchange First 12:17 - Bitcoin’s Early Skepticism and Growth 13:08 - Robinhood Launches Crypto in 2018 14:03 - 2020: Crypto Revenue Surges Overnight 15:04 - The Challenge of Crypto Cyclicality 16:11 - Staffing a Volatile Business 17:10 - Building Robinhood’s Lean Crypto Team 18:46 - Robinhood’s First Crypto Event Coming 19:38 - Where TradFi Meets DeFi 20:34 - Tokenizing Everything 21:09 - Robinhood’s Vision for Crypto + Finance 21:47 - Thoughts on Crypto Options Demand 23:04 - Why Crypto Options Haven’t Taken Off 24:09 - Millennials and the Speculative Economy 25:22 - Democratizing Trading for Everyone 26:08 - Why Buy-and-Hold Doesn’t Work for All 27:15 - Trading vs Investing: A Matter of Wealth 28:01 - Trading as a Skill Anyone Can Build 29:13 - Robinhood’s Role in Onboarding Millions 30:06 - The Fed's Role and Retail Insight 31:03 - The Rise of the Retail Macro Trader 32:17 - Helping Users Succeed with Robinhood Strategies 33:35 - Power of Community and the Hive Mind 34:55 - Will AI Disrupt Community Too? 36:14 - Technological Waves and Investor Opportunity 37:10 - Human Purpose in an AI World 37:52 - Tokenizing Human Connection 38:28 - Creators, Platforms, and Future-Proofing 39:26 - Vlad’s Long-Term View of the Future 40:05 - Financial Services at the Heart of Disruption 41:14 - If AI Replaces Jobs, What Happens to Investing? 42:25 - Entering the Economic Singularity 43:31 - What Happens When AIs Win the Markets? 44:16 - AI's Role in Capital and Markets 45:07 - Will AI Eliminate Human Emotion from Markets? 46:06 - HFT: The Original AI Traders 47:20 - AI and Long-Term Probabilistic Forecasting 48:48 - GPUs, Gaming, and the Origins of AI 50:01 - Nvidia, CUDA, and Wall Street Arms Races 51:04 - Flash Boys and Microwave Trading 51:54 - Will AI Costs Go to Zero? 52:52 - Lower Cost, Higher Usage 53:41 - Robinhood’s UX Won’t Be Just a Chatbox 55:16 - Cortex: AI-Powered Features at Robinhood 56:54 - Tokenization and the Future of Asset Management 57:44 - Crowdsourced, Tokenized Hedge Funds 58:48 - Portability of Tokenized Assets 59:39 - Blockchain as the New Rails of Finance 01:00:09 - The Trump Token and Capital Formation 01:01:00 - Capital Access Unlocks Innovation 01:01:49 - Why Crypto Needs Regulatory Clarity 01:03:17 - From Meme Coins to Real Assets 01:04:17 - Crypto's Path to $100 Trillion? 01:05:15 - The Financial System Will Run on Blockchains 01:06:00 - Platform Layer vs Application Layer Wealth 01:06:29 - AI Raises Money and Launches Tokens 01:07:39 - AIs Creating Software and Capital Formation 01:08:00 - Final Thoughts: A Wild Future Ahead 01:08:20 - When Will Vlad Buy a CryptoPunk? 01:08:51 - Wrapping Up: AI, Crypto, and the Road Ahead

Raoul Pal

166,795 views • 1 year ago

Few people have lived a golf life as rich as Jimmy Dunne. And we covered a lot of it in our latest podcast. Here are 10 great moments from the episode: 00:01:56 - Buying the Muirfield captain’s desk for his office 00:06:21 - Introduced to Shinnecock by painting a member’s house 00:10:21 - Jimmy’s methodology for ranking golf courses 00:13:41 - 63 at Shinnecock with a driver he bought on the range 00:23:11 - How he got into the best clubs in the world 00:32:40 - The secret to making friends on the range at The Masters 00:38:39 - What he would’ve done differently with the PGA Tour 00:43:16 - The courses still on his bucket list 00:44:17 - The time he forgot he was a member at Portrush 00:49:35 - Rapid fire opinions on golf courses TGJ Podcast #212, presented by Titleist
53:35

Few people have lived a golf life as rich as Jimmy Dunne. And we covered a lot of it in our latest podcast. Here are 10 great moments from the episode: 00:01:56 - Buying the Muirfield captain’s desk for his office 00:06:21 - Introduced to Shinnecock by painting a member’s house 00:10:21 - Jimmy’s methodology for ranking golf courses 00:13:41 - 63 at Shinnecock with a driver he bought on the range 00:23:11 - How he got into the best clubs in the world 00:32:40 - The secret to making friends on the range at The Masters 00:38:39 - What he would’ve done differently with the PGA Tour 00:43:16 - The courses still on his bucket list 00:44:17 - The time he forgot he was a member at Portrush 00:49:35 - Rapid fire opinions on golf courses TGJ Podcast #212, presented by Titleist

The Golfer's Journal

75,754 views • 1 month ago

In Silicon Valley this week for Divot #7, I'm with one of the top venture investors in the world Navin Chaddha. Navin is #4 on the Forbes Midas list and his 60 investments have led to 45 exits and created 40,000 jobs. We talk about AI, Karma, and how to sell a startup. 0:00 - Introduction to the Episode and Guest. 2:12 - Navin Chaddha’s Early Life and Education. 10:01 - Why Startups Fail and What Drives Success. 13:42 - Passion vs. Practicality in Business. 19:20 - Venture Capital as a Service and Learning. 25:42 - Embracing Failure to Learn and Improve. 36:08 - The Differences of Opportunities in India and the U.S. 39:49 - The Early Days of Tech Startups. 48:18 - The Benefits of Helping Others. 55:01 - How Navin Decides to Invest. 1:02:00 - Navigating Difficult Decisions as a Leader. 1:08:52 - Where to Start with Acquisitions and IPOs. 1:14:12 - Should a Founder Sell? 1:21:31 - Looking Towards the Future of AI. 1:36:01 - How Does He Measure His Life. #VentureCapital #AirbnbMiss #StartupInvesting #NavinChaddha #MayfieldFund #MidasList #SiliconValleyVC #FounderAdvice #StartupEmpire #DivotPodcast
1:37:21

In Silicon Valley this week for Divot #7, I'm with one of the top venture investors in the world Navin Chaddha. Navin is #4 on the Forbes Midas list and his 60 investments have led to 45 exits and created 40,000 jobs. We talk about AI, Karma, and how to sell a startup. 0:00 - Introduction to the Episode and Guest. 2:12 - Navin Chaddha’s Early Life and Education. 10:01 - Why Startups Fail and What Drives Success. 13:42 - Passion vs. Practicality in Business. 19:20 - Venture Capital as a Service and Learning. 25:42 - Embracing Failure to Learn and Improve. 36:08 - The Differences of Opportunities in India and the U.S. 39:49 - The Early Days of Tech Startups. 48:18 - The Benefits of Helping Others. 55:01 - How Navin Decides to Invest. 1:02:00 - Navigating Difficult Decisions as a Leader. 1:08:52 - Where to Start with Acquisitions and IPOs. 1:14:12 - Should a Founder Sell? 1:21:31 - Looking Towards the Future of AI. 1:36:01 - How Does He Measure His Life. #VentureCapital #AirbnbMiss #StartupInvesting #NavinChaddha #MayfieldFund #MidasList #SiliconValleyVC #FounderAdvice #StartupEmpire #DivotPodcast

Derek Andersen

106,012 views • 1 year ago