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.bubble boi's new thesis for Intel is all about advanced packaging, which he says is the new Moore's Law: "Up until this point, Intel's thesis was really a fab turnaround." "Now, I've completely changed my logic. It's about advanced packaging. Advanced packaging to me is the new Moore's Law."...

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.Alex Hormozi is super bullish on med spas as a business category. It's squarely within the zeitgeist and is extremely supply-constrained. And people in the industry don't seem to know it. "There's this aging population that has more money than anyone else. They don't want to age. They see the Bryan Johnsons — it is the zeitgeist of right now. 'I want to live forever, I want to look young forever.' And they have all the money. So the demand side of that is huge." "If you look at the supply, med spas are still wildly understaffed. And I know this because I see the business owners every week." "Bryan Johnson had 1,000 people apply to his $1M/year thing. Do that math. And there was a $60,000/year thing underneath that... wildly underestimated." "It's super fragmented. No one has really gobbled it up well, that I've seen... They're in a completely supply-constrained environment, they just don't know it."
2:49

.Alex Hormozi is super bullish on med spas as a business category. It's squarely within the zeitgeist and is extremely supply-constrained. And people in the industry don't seem to know it. "There's this aging population that has more money than anyone else. They don't want to age. They see the Bryan Johnsons — it is the zeitgeist of right now. 'I want to live forever, I want to look young forever.' And they have all the money. So the demand side of that is huge." "If you look at the supply, med spas are still wildly understaffed. And I know this because I see the business owners every week." "Bryan Johnson had 1,000 people apply to his $1M/year thing. Do that math. And there was a $60,000/year thing underneath that... wildly underestimated." "It's super fragmented. No one has really gobbled it up well, that I've seen... They're in a completely supply-constrained environment, they just don't know it."

TBPN

204,172 views • 13 days ago

Batya Ungar-Sargon on Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz not seeking reelection in 2026: “This is a lot like the Biden situation to where I think this is actually a gift to the Democrats… because now it looks like this whole fraud scandal is just his problem. But I think it's actually much more systemic than that. I think the Democrats overall have a big problem with fraud, especially when it comes to immigration.” “And so, but this allows them to say, well, this was a Tim Walz thing. And we're sort of like pushing, you know, big, the big hook has come out and pulled him off stage the way they did with Biden, which kind of allowed them to sort of recover in a way and say, well, that was, you know, all of these books about like Biden and the cover up and whatever was a kind of a way for the Democrats to recuperate and say, well, that was a Biden cover up story. We don't really have a more systemic problem.”
0:43

Batya Ungar-Sargon on Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz not seeking reelection in 2026: “This is a lot like the Biden situation to where I think this is actually a gift to the Democrats… because now it looks like this whole fraud scandal is just his problem. But I think it's actually much more systemic than that. I think the Democrats overall have a big problem with fraud, especially when it comes to immigration.” “And so, but this allows them to say, well, this was a Tim Walz thing. And we're sort of like pushing, you know, big, the big hook has come out and pulled him off stage the way they did with Biden, which kind of allowed them to sort of recover in a way and say, well, that was, you know, all of these books about like Biden and the cover up and whatever was a kind of a way for the Democrats to recuperate and say, well, that was a Biden cover up story. We don't really have a more systemic problem.”

RedWave Press

55,863 views • 6 months ago

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM
1:42

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM

HSNews

39,591 views • 5 months ago

Sequoia’s Shaun Maguire says Silicon Valley is undergoing a "Copernican" shift and waking up to the fact that it revolves around a set of much larger industries, not the other way around: "In Silicon Valley, [there's] almost this Copernican principle — where people used to believe that the world revolved around the Earth, then realized that it revolves around the sun." "There's a Silicon Valley parallel where people think that all of technology, all of industry, revolves around Silicon Valley, but it's actually kind of the opposite." "Silicon Valley is Earth, and there are these much bigger forces and bodies, which include energy, the chemical industry, these giant supply chains, and the semiconductor industry, which has been around for a very long time. It was pretty advanced, and people in Silicon Valley forgot about it." "I don't like the language of other industries pivoting into AI. I actually think it's the opposite." "I think it's like Silicon Valley is waking up from its toddlerhood and realizing that there were these giant industries that we underestimated, and they're actually really freaking good at what they do. And we can all benefit by working together."
2:17

Sequoia’s Shaun Maguire says Silicon Valley is undergoing a "Copernican" shift and waking up to the fact that it revolves around a set of much larger industries, not the other way around: "In Silicon Valley, [there's] almost this Copernican principle — where people used to believe that the world revolved around the Earth, then realized that it revolves around the sun." "There's a Silicon Valley parallel where people think that all of technology, all of industry, revolves around Silicon Valley, but it's actually kind of the opposite." "Silicon Valley is Earth, and there are these much bigger forces and bodies, which include energy, the chemical industry, these giant supply chains, and the semiconductor industry, which has been around for a very long time. It was pretty advanced, and people in Silicon Valley forgot about it." "I don't like the language of other industries pivoting into AI. I actually think it's the opposite." "I think it's like Silicon Valley is waking up from its toddlerhood and realizing that there were these giant industries that we underestimated, and they're actually really freaking good at what they do. And we can all benefit by working together."

TBPN

238,386 views • 3 months ago

This is Michael Knowles calling Zionism a relatively new innovation that started out secular. “‘If you think that Israel has a right to exist, then you are a Zionist.’ But I don’t think that claim is exactly true…The traditional Christian perspective is that the New Testament is the fulfillment of the Old Testament, and the Church is the new Israel, the spiritual Israel, and so these kind of specific ethnic claims that come out of the Old Testament, they don’t really hold true…There is a kind of innovation that comes about in the 19th century focused on returning Jews specifically to the homeland…” Every time I think I start to have a grasp on the theological question of Israel, someone I respect and admire (like Michael) argues the opposite—and kind of effectively. I don’t think there is any one topic that currently confuses me more than this one, because people say literally opposite things—and all of them self-professed Christians.
4:15

This is Michael Knowles calling Zionism a relatively new innovation that started out secular. “‘If you think that Israel has a right to exist, then you are a Zionist.’ But I don’t think that claim is exactly true…The traditional Christian perspective is that the New Testament is the fulfillment of the Old Testament, and the Church is the new Israel, the spiritual Israel, and so these kind of specific ethnic claims that come out of the Old Testament, they don’t really hold true…There is a kind of innovation that comes about in the 19th century focused on returning Jews specifically to the homeland…” Every time I think I start to have a grasp on the theological question of Israel, someone I respect and admire (like Michael) argues the opposite—and kind of effectively. I don’t think there is any one topic that currently confuses me more than this one, because people say literally opposite things—and all of them self-professed Christians.

Natalie Jean Beisner

15,385 views • 4 months ago

CNN’s Scott Jennings on whether there’s a growing strain of anti-Semitism on the right: “I think ultimately it will be up to the nominee of the party, most likely JD Vance, to basically say, who's in my group and who's out, and to separate himself from people who are trafficking in hate and conspiracy theories. I would just draw you back to the straw poll results from — I mean, there was thousands upon thousands of people clearly stood with Israel, clearly believed radical Islam is the top issue facing the United States. So, the debate happening on the stage was one thing. There really wasn't that much of a debate in the crowd. I think some of the civil war talk is a bit of a mirage when you actually look at the results of the polling among the people in the stands.” “Well, look, Tucker — Tucker was on the stage attacking Republicans who were up there saying, you know, we have to worry about radical Islam. He was kind of defending it up there. That wasn't where the crowd was at all. And so, I think some of the people who are dabbling in some of these things that I think are wrong, they don't have as much support among the people in that crowd as they think they do now. I think you might be right that they see benefit to it and growing an online audience, but in that arena, I think that arena is much more where Charlie was, much more where Ben is than where some of these conspiracy provocateurs are.”
1:25

CNN’s Scott Jennings on whether there’s a growing strain of anti-Semitism on the right: “I think ultimately it will be up to the nominee of the party, most likely JD Vance, to basically say, who's in my group and who's out, and to separate himself from people who are trafficking in hate and conspiracy theories. I would just draw you back to the straw poll results from — I mean, there was thousands upon thousands of people clearly stood with Israel, clearly believed radical Islam is the top issue facing the United States. So, the debate happening on the stage was one thing. There really wasn't that much of a debate in the crowd. I think some of the civil war talk is a bit of a mirage when you actually look at the results of the polling among the people in the stands.” “Well, look, Tucker — Tucker was on the stage attacking Republicans who were up there saying, you know, we have to worry about radical Islam. He was kind of defending it up there. That wasn't where the crowd was at all. And so, I think some of the people who are dabbling in some of these things that I think are wrong, they don't have as much support among the people in that crowd as they think they do now. I think you might be right that they see benefit to it and growing an online audience, but in that arena, I think that arena is much more where Charlie was, much more where Ben is than where some of these conspiracy provocateurs are.”

Curtis Houck

26,969 views • 7 months ago

.David Sacks: "You're gonna see in the wake of this is that a lot of Jewish people are realizing that they don't have a home on the left anymore. And I expect that many Jews are going to start shifting right into the Republican Party, to a place where I've been for a while.... But I think what's happened over the last few decades is that the civil rights movement, in particular, and the left have moved to this woke ideology where it's no longer about colorblindness. It's more about identity groups. And instead of trying to get past racial differences, it's been about accentuating them. And so we've had this whole equity agenda, which is really defined as redistribution from one racial group to another racial group. I think that, for whatever reason, a lot of Jews just hadn't confronted the reality that the left had really changed in this way. I think it goes back to the fact that they thought if we're going to be defining identity groups in this woke way, Jews obviously should be one of these victim groups, but they're waking up to the fact that Jews are not. Jews are in the minds of this woke ideology, just white people with a Jewish background. As a result, they're part of an oppressor class. And I think that a lot of Jewish people who are waking up to this are realizing this is actually a very destructive ideology, and it makes us the bad guys. So I would expect that, again, a lot of Jewish people are waking up to how the left has changed... and I would expect there to be kind of a pilgrimage now of more Jews in America towards the right, as opposed to remaining on the left where they've always been." Via The All-In Podcast:
3:45

.David Sacks: "You're gonna see in the wake of this is that a lot of Jewish people are realizing that they don't have a home on the left anymore. And I expect that many Jews are going to start shifting right into the Republican Party, to a place where I've been for a while.... But I think what's happened over the last few decades is that the civil rights movement, in particular, and the left have moved to this woke ideology where it's no longer about colorblindness. It's more about identity groups. And instead of trying to get past racial differences, it's been about accentuating them. And so we've had this whole equity agenda, which is really defined as redistribution from one racial group to another racial group. I think that, for whatever reason, a lot of Jews just hadn't confronted the reality that the left had really changed in this way. I think it goes back to the fact that they thought if we're going to be defining identity groups in this woke way, Jews obviously should be one of these victim groups, but they're waking up to the fact that Jews are not. Jews are in the minds of this woke ideology, just white people with a Jewish background. As a result, they're part of an oppressor class. And I think that a lot of Jewish people who are waking up to this are realizing this is actually a very destructive ideology, and it makes us the bad guys. So I would expect that, again, a lot of Jewish people are waking up to how the left has changed... and I would expect there to be kind of a pilgrimage now of more Jews in America towards the right, as opposed to remaining on the left where they've always been." Via The All-In Podcast:

KanekoaTheGreat

542,958 views • 2 years ago

What's the next step change in chip packaging technology? bubble boi: "The main difference between EMIB and CoWoS is CoWoS relies on what we call silicon interposers. They're like these huge plates where you put the chips on, and you start etching channels in between through the interposers." "An effect of that is that heat dumps into the interposers, just like anyone knows when they heat up popcorn, things expand and contract, and this creates worse yield." "NVIDIA's already seen this. Part of the reason why Blackwell had trouble ramping was all thermals, the package warping. That's a huge issue." "I think even TSMC knows it's a huge issue because in their further along roadmap, they don't really plan on adopting that for much longer. They're now going to a more Intel style thing where you use little bridges... smaller pieces of silicon to connect just the relevant parts." "What that effectively does is cut your costs 'cause you're using way less silicon, the thermals, the communication, it's centralized in one area."
2:46

What's the next step change in chip packaging technology? bubble boi: "The main difference between EMIB and CoWoS is CoWoS relies on what we call silicon interposers. They're like these huge plates where you put the chips on, and you start etching channels in between through the interposers." "An effect of that is that heat dumps into the interposers, just like anyone knows when they heat up popcorn, things expand and contract, and this creates worse yield." "NVIDIA's already seen this. Part of the reason why Blackwell had trouble ramping was all thermals, the package warping. That's a huge issue." "I think even TSMC knows it's a huge issue because in their further along roadmap, they don't really plan on adopting that for much longer. They're now going to a more Intel style thing where you use little bridges... smaller pieces of silicon to connect just the relevant parts." "What that effectively does is cut your costs 'cause you're using way less silicon, the thermals, the communication, it's centralized in one area."

MTS

54,062 views • 1 month ago

Harry about Aperture “Yeah, I think that song was the last song that was made for the album. So it kind of ended up being this really perfect mission statement of what a lot of the album was about. I think the opening and kind of allowing for more things and in turn allowing for more positive things to come into your life was a lot about what this song and this album as a whole was about for me. And also the kind of openness to like be accepting of transitions and be accepting of flaws and your own mistakes and being able to look at those things and go I was wrong there or I didn't behave, in line with who I want to be there. And being able to like acknowledge those things and therefore go through a change and make some changes you want to make is like more powerful than kind of denying them or you know refusing to change at all.” - BBC Radio 2
1:23

Harry about Aperture “Yeah, I think that song was the last song that was made for the album. So it kind of ended up being this really perfect mission statement of what a lot of the album was about. I think the opening and kind of allowing for more things and in turn allowing for more positive things to come into your life was a lot about what this song and this album as a whole was about for me. And also the kind of openness to like be accepting of transitions and be accepting of flaws and your own mistakes and being able to look at those things and go I was wrong there or I didn't behave, in line with who I want to be there. And being able to like acknowledge those things and therefore go through a change and make some changes you want to make is like more powerful than kind of denying them or you know refusing to change at all.” - BBC Radio 2

HSNews

176,423 views • 5 months ago

Inspired talking about Skewmond and" the best jungler in the west" debate Q: Everyone was talking a lot of Skewmond, and I would like to know about: do you believe like the series put an end to any debate about the best jungler in the West? Inspired: To me, there was never a debate. I knew that I’m always the best, but I think Skewmond is a good player. I wouldn’t say that he had any phenomenal series, though, this tournament. I think he, against T1, he still made a lot of mistakes. When he was stronger, he didn’t really try to fight enemies, and or sometimes just over committed a bit, and I think G2 won against T1 just by waiting for T1 to make mistakes. I think today, I think Skewmond played well in the team fights. I think every time he was on my screen and we’re like skirmishing and team fighting, I think he did a good job. But I think just like team wise, and like how they all played together as a team and use their jungler was wrong. And it’s hard to say, as I always said, that don’t really know who’s there like which jungler is good because you don’t really know what was his idea beyond the game plan, what his teammates wanted to do. But it just seems like they were not connected well enough, and on top of that, as I said, I think the drafts were not that great. So yeah, I think he’s a good player, but I think they need to work more on team synergy in order to actually pressure when they’re strong if they want to be like the best in the world, because I think they definitely can, but need to work a bit more. Source:
1:18

Inspired talking about Skewmond and" the best jungler in the west" debate Q: Everyone was talking a lot of Skewmond, and I would like to know about: do you believe like the series put an end to any debate about the best jungler in the West? Inspired: To me, there was never a debate. I knew that I’m always the best, but I think Skewmond is a good player. I wouldn’t say that he had any phenomenal series, though, this tournament. I think he, against T1, he still made a lot of mistakes. When he was stronger, he didn’t really try to fight enemies, and or sometimes just over committed a bit, and I think G2 won against T1 just by waiting for T1 to make mistakes. I think today, I think Skewmond played well in the team fights. I think every time he was on my screen and we’re like skirmishing and team fighting, I think he did a good job. But I think just like team wise, and like how they all played together as a team and use their jungler was wrong. And it’s hard to say, as I always said, that don’t really know who’s there like which jungler is good because you don’t really know what was his idea beyond the game plan, what his teammates wanted to do. But it just seems like they were not connected well enough, and on top of that, as I said, I think the drafts were not that great. So yeah, I think he’s a good player, but I think they need to work more on team synergy in order to actually pressure when they’re strong if they want to be like the best in the world, because I think they definitely can, but need to work a bit more. Source:

Yujin Ha

110,599 views • 7 days ago

We asked Marc Andreessen what he thought about the UFO file drop today. "I want to believe. I haven't seen the one yet that tipped me over." "I think, if you could build up a UFO cult around something, then you make any investigation into that topic something that people feel like they can't do." "I think for a long time a lot of pilots didn't want to report what they had seen because they didn't wanna be viewed that they were UFO nuts." "And of course, if there are actually UFOs out there, that is a very big problem... if the Chinese are testing some sort of new advanced high-speed drone or something you want the pilots to be able to report that even if they think that it might get mischaracterized as a UFO." "The new media environment is extremely conducive to the spread of every UFO theory in the world." "It's also extremely conducive to the spread of propaganda campaigns if you wanted to hide real information by spreading propaganda." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 Erik Torenberg
5:50

We asked Marc Andreessen what he thought about the UFO file drop today. "I want to believe. I haven't seen the one yet that tipped me over." "I think, if you could build up a UFO cult around something, then you make any investigation into that topic something that people feel like they can't do." "I think for a long time a lot of pilots didn't want to report what they had seen because they didn't wanna be viewed that they were UFO nuts." "And of course, if there are actually UFOs out there, that is a very big problem... if the Chinese are testing some sort of new advanced high-speed drone or something you want the pilots to be able to report that even if they think that it might get mischaracterized as a UFO." "The new media environment is extremely conducive to the spread of every UFO theory in the world." "It's also extremely conducive to the spread of propaganda campaigns if you wanted to hide real information by spreading propaganda." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 Erik Torenberg

MTS

35,789 views • 2 months ago

Very thoughtful answer from Denny Hamlin when asked if his perspective on life has changed given all that's happened to him since the final laps at Phoenix. "It certainly is different. And I think that the easy thing to say is 'poor me.' But it's like, I still have a fantastic life, a great family. A lot of people go through tragedies. While what happened with my family in the offseason was highly publicized, there's probably tons of those stories of crewmembers that happened in their family this offseason, that happens to them during the season that no one really knows about. "So everyone kind of has their times where they have to go through tough moments. And I think that those are really kind of building moments of your character. It's how you respond to it. "I think this season for me could certainly go one of two ways. And I think there's not much of a middle road - It's gonna go really one way or really the other way. And it's up to me which way I decide to turn. "I think that right now, my focus is on keeping this thing on the right track and making sure I spend these last couple of years accomplishing everything that I want to before my career is over."
1:25

Very thoughtful answer from Denny Hamlin when asked if his perspective on life has changed given all that's happened to him since the final laps at Phoenix. "It certainly is different. And I think that the easy thing to say is 'poor me.' But it's like, I still have a fantastic life, a great family. A lot of people go through tragedies. While what happened with my family in the offseason was highly publicized, there's probably tons of those stories of crewmembers that happened in their family this offseason, that happens to them during the season that no one really knows about. "So everyone kind of has their times where they have to go through tough moments. And I think that those are really kind of building moments of your character. It's how you respond to it. "I think this season for me could certainly go one of two ways. And I think there's not much of a middle road - It's gonna go really one way or really the other way. And it's up to me which way I decide to turn. "I think that right now, my focus is on keeping this thing on the right track and making sure I spend these last couple of years accomplishing everything that I want to before my career is over."

Steven Taranto

59,405 views • 5 months ago

Linear CEO Karri Saarinen says some companies are using "friction forms" to help engineers break through bureaucracy and get new AI tools approved faster: "There are a lot of companies where employees ask, 'Can I use agents?' and they say, 'No, you can’t.' And they don’t really have a reason for it, or they say, 'We have to evaluate it,' and that evaluation takes months." "This has to change. The industry is moving so fast, so you cannot have month-long, multi-month processes to evaluate every single new tool. I think the security standpoint is valid, but you have to figure out a new way to think about security and not just block new tools." "One hack I’ve seen at some companies is that they have this friction form. So engineers who feel friction and want to use new tools or AI file a friction form, and that escalates it to higher leadership. Then it makes an SLA that has to be resolved in a week or 10 days." "And so you force the hand of procurement, IT, and security people to do something about it. Because the incentive a lot of times in these jobs is that you don’t want to rock the boat, so you don’t want to change things if you don’t have to."
1:35

Linear CEO Karri Saarinen says some companies are using "friction forms" to help engineers break through bureaucracy and get new AI tools approved faster: "There are a lot of companies where employees ask, 'Can I use agents?' and they say, 'No, you can’t.' And they don’t really have a reason for it, or they say, 'We have to evaluate it,' and that evaluation takes months." "This has to change. The industry is moving so fast, so you cannot have month-long, multi-month processes to evaluate every single new tool. I think the security standpoint is valid, but you have to figure out a new way to think about security and not just block new tools." "One hack I’ve seen at some companies is that they have this friction form. So engineers who feel friction and want to use new tools or AI file a friction form, and that escalates it to higher leadership. Then it makes an SLA that has to be resolved in a week or 10 days." "And so you force the hand of procurement, IT, and security people to do something about it. Because the incentive a lot of times in these jobs is that you don’t want to rock the boat, so you don’t want to change things if you don’t have to."

TBPN

15,799 views • 3 months ago

The View whines that Knicks owner James Dolan accepted an invitation to have the team visit the White House: SARA HAINES: I think this puts the players in a really precarious position. Merely because Jim Dolan is admittedly a good friend of Donald Trump's. And to now put that on the players, your boss, the owner of the team you play for is extending this offer, accepting this offer. I don't - I know you might get people that refuse to go. I just think it's not fair to take any of the flowers and beauty of this moment and its unity and try to then place it on the players' back. ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN: I totally agree. I think it puts the players in such an uncomfortable position, cause it was honestly the first thing I thought of once they won the championship, as a new Knicks fan, is like, "Oh no, they're going to get invited to the White House and there's this political discourse. Should they go, shout they not?" I think they should go if they want to. If they're comfortable going, because the White House is bigger than any one president and precedency. HAINES: It's our house. FARAH GRIFFIN: They earned the right to go as champions, but I also think they have the right to refuse too. If any individual players don't want to, that's their decision. And I also they can use the big platforms they have. I mean, these guys all have millions of followers on social media. If they want to stand up for causes or if they want to potentially critique this administration, there's a way that everyone should win. I don't think it's fair if they do decide to go, I don't think they should get hate it. It's there place to.
1:19

The View whines that Knicks owner James Dolan accepted an invitation to have the team visit the White House: SARA HAINES: I think this puts the players in a really precarious position. Merely because Jim Dolan is admittedly a good friend of Donald Trump's. And to now put that on the players, your boss, the owner of the team you play for is extending this offer, accepting this offer. I don't - I know you might get people that refuse to go. I just think it's not fair to take any of the flowers and beauty of this moment and its unity and try to then place it on the players' back. ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN: I totally agree. I think it puts the players in such an uncomfortable position, cause it was honestly the first thing I thought of once they won the championship, as a new Knicks fan, is like, "Oh no, they're going to get invited to the White House and there's this political discourse. Should they go, shout they not?" I think they should go if they want to. If they're comfortable going, because the White House is bigger than any one president and precedency. HAINES: It's our house. FARAH GRIFFIN: They earned the right to go as champions, but I also think they have the right to refuse too. If any individual players don't want to, that's their decision. And I also they can use the big platforms they have. I mean, these guys all have millions of followers on social media. If they want to stand up for causes or if they want to potentially critique this administration, there's a way that everyone should win. I don't think it's fair if they do decide to go, I don't think they should get hate it. It's there place to.

Nicholas Fondacaro

67,122 views • 1 month ago

"Obviously, there's lots of different views on this year's generation of car, but I mean, for me, it's just exciting that it's a new era for the sport. I think every time it has been a new era, it's always been exciting to see where people come out and I'm proud of the team. The work we've done over the last year to get us to this point and be closer to the front and in the battle, I think is really a showing of the amazing work the team's done." "Of course, there's bits that I don't love, like the deployment and the lift and coast, some things we happen to do, and SM, it's all not ideal, but racing-wise, it's been really, really fun." "That race I had with Charles, just in the second race, was one of the most fun races I've had, I think. Other than that was maybe me and Nico in Bahrain many years ago." "So I just hope we get more of that because that's what racing's about. It's like back and forth, back and forth, rather than one take and then it's over. So I personally enjoy that." "My point that I was making earlier is that in karting, it happens in karting all the time, back and forth, back and forth, no one ever calls it yo-yo racing. It's real racing. So whoever's coming out with that is... yeah." [via Sky Sports | F1 2026 | Japan]
1:36

"Obviously, there's lots of different views on this year's generation of car, but I mean, for me, it's just exciting that it's a new era for the sport. I think every time it has been a new era, it's always been exciting to see where people come out and I'm proud of the team. The work we've done over the last year to get us to this point and be closer to the front and in the battle, I think is really a showing of the amazing work the team's done." "Of course, there's bits that I don't love, like the deployment and the lift and coast, some things we happen to do, and SM, it's all not ideal, but racing-wise, it's been really, really fun." "That race I had with Charles, just in the second race, was one of the most fun races I've had, I think. Other than that was maybe me and Nico in Bahrain many years ago." "So I just hope we get more of that because that's what racing's about. It's like back and forth, back and forth, rather than one take and then it's over. So I personally enjoy that." "My point that I was making earlier is that in karting, it happens in karting all the time, back and forth, back and forth, no one ever calls it yo-yo racing. It's real racing. So whoever's coming out with that is... yeah." [via Sky Sports | F1 2026 | Japan]

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

110,771 views • 3 months ago

Sam Altman: “One of the few arbitrage opportunities left in the market is time” “I don’t think you can beat the market in a lot of ways, but the one way I do is by making a long-term commitment to something. My new belief on how long I should hold stock in the best companies I invest in is forever. And I think in a world where people are increasingly focused on the tick and the quarterly earnings cycle, you should try to go in the other direction. This is a great way to generate value and wealth.” Sam continues: “And so I think that when you’re thinking about a startup, it’s really worthwhile to think about something you’re willing to make a very long-term commitment to because that is where the current void in the market is. You get paid as a founder for the wealth you create for other people… The best companies just create massive amounts of value for the world, and then they capture some of that for themselves. But they capture far less than they create, and they do it over a very long period of time. So if you’re going to be one of those companies, I think you want to make a super long-term commitment to yourself and others that are going to work on it with you… It is worth waiting because you will make far more money over the long term by doing this company really well than a bunch of short term things along the way.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)
1:44

Sam Altman: “One of the few arbitrage opportunities left in the market is time” “I don’t think you can beat the market in a lot of ways, but the one way I do is by making a long-term commitment to something. My new belief on how long I should hold stock in the best companies I invest in is forever. And I think in a world where people are increasingly focused on the tick and the quarterly earnings cycle, you should try to go in the other direction. This is a great way to generate value and wealth.” Sam continues: “And so I think that when you’re thinking about a startup, it’s really worthwhile to think about something you’re willing to make a very long-term commitment to because that is where the current void in the market is. You get paid as a founder for the wealth you create for other people… The best companies just create massive amounts of value for the world, and then they capture some of that for themselves. But they capture far less than they create, and they do it over a very long period of time. So if you’re going to be one of those companies, I think you want to make a super long-term commitment to yourself and others that are going to work on it with you… It is worth waiting because you will make far more money over the long term by doing this company really well than a bunch of short term things along the way.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)

Startup Archive

49,283 views • 1 year ago

JOE ROGAN: WHEN ELON PURCHASED TWITTER, HE CHANGED THE COURSE OF CIVILIZATION "I don’t say this lightly, I think he changed the course of civilization. I really do. I think we were on our way to this weird dystopian censorship complex that was already moving We had already had intelligence agencies that were contacting Twitter we know this through the Twitter Files and they were banning certain people that weren’t saying incorrect things, but they were saying things that were inconvenient And they turned out to all be accurate. All the things that they were warning about, all the things that they were saying, all turned out to be accurate They stopped the distribution of the Hunter Biden laptop story by the New York Post. The New York Post! The second-oldest newspaper in America It’s a huge newspaper. To stop that from being able to be distributed on Twitter, which turned out to be a totally accurate story, is wild. That is scary stuff If Elon didn’t purchase Twitter, we would have just had to deal with that kind of stuff. And it would accelerate; it wouldn’t stay where it is It would ramp up, it would get more [extreme]. They started using the term 'malinformation.' So there’s misinformation, disinformation, and then malinformation. Malinformation is factual information that might cause harm"
1:22

JOE ROGAN: WHEN ELON PURCHASED TWITTER, HE CHANGED THE COURSE OF CIVILIZATION "I don’t say this lightly, I think he changed the course of civilization. I really do. I think we were on our way to this weird dystopian censorship complex that was already moving We had already had intelligence agencies that were contacting Twitter we know this through the Twitter Files and they were banning certain people that weren’t saying incorrect things, but they were saying things that were inconvenient And they turned out to all be accurate. All the things that they were warning about, all the things that they were saying, all turned out to be accurate They stopped the distribution of the Hunter Biden laptop story by the New York Post. The New York Post! The second-oldest newspaper in America It’s a huge newspaper. To stop that from being able to be distributed on Twitter, which turned out to be a totally accurate story, is wild. That is scary stuff If Elon didn’t purchase Twitter, we would have just had to deal with that kind of stuff. And it would accelerate; it wouldn’t stay where it is It would ramp up, it would get more [extreme]. They started using the term 'malinformation.' So there’s misinformation, disinformation, and then malinformation. Malinformation is factual information that might cause harm"

X Freeze

22,749 views • 5 months ago

Two years ago today, Elon Musk introduced xAI with these words: “The overarching goal of xAI is to build a good AGI with the purpose of trying to understand the universe. I think the safest AI, the safest way to build an AI is actually make one that is maximally curious and truth seeking. So you go for try to aspire to the truth with acknowledged error. Does one ever actually get fully to the truth? It's not clear, but one should always aspire to that and try to minimize the error between what you think is true and what is actually true. My theory behind the maximally curious, maximally truthful as being probably the safest approach is that I think to a superintelligence, humanity is much more interesting than not humanity. One can look at the various planets in our solar system, the moons and the asteroids, and really probably all of them combined are not as interesting as humanity. As people know, I'm a huge fan of Mars, but Mars is just much less interesting than Earth with humans on it. And so I think that that kind of approach to growing an AI, and I think that is the right word for it, growing an AI is to grow it with that ambition. I've spent many years thinking about AI safety and worrying about AI safety. And I've been one of the strongest voices calling for AI regulation or oversight just to have some kind of oversight, some kind of referee, so that it's not just up to companies to decide what they want to do. I think there's also a lot to be done with AI safety, with industry cooperation. I kind of like Motion Pictures association, so I think there's value to that as well. But I do think there's got to be some like in any kind of situation that is, even if it's a game, they have referees. So I think it is important for there to be regulation. Like I said, my view on safety is like try to make it maximally curious, maximally truth seeking. And I think this is, this is important that you to avoid the inverse morality problem. Like if you try to program a certain morality, you can have the, you, you can basically invert it and get the opposite, what is sometimes called the Waluigi problem. If you make Luigi, you risk creating Waluigi at the same time. So I think that's a metaphor that a lot of people can appreciate.”
3:14

Two years ago today, Elon Musk introduced xAI with these words: “The overarching goal of xAI is to build a good AGI with the purpose of trying to understand the universe. I think the safest AI, the safest way to build an AI is actually make one that is maximally curious and truth seeking. So you go for try to aspire to the truth with acknowledged error. Does one ever actually get fully to the truth? It's not clear, but one should always aspire to that and try to minimize the error between what you think is true and what is actually true. My theory behind the maximally curious, maximally truthful as being probably the safest approach is that I think to a superintelligence, humanity is much more interesting than not humanity. One can look at the various planets in our solar system, the moons and the asteroids, and really probably all of them combined are not as interesting as humanity. As people know, I'm a huge fan of Mars, but Mars is just much less interesting than Earth with humans on it. And so I think that that kind of approach to growing an AI, and I think that is the right word for it, growing an AI is to grow it with that ambition. I've spent many years thinking about AI safety and worrying about AI safety. And I've been one of the strongest voices calling for AI regulation or oversight just to have some kind of oversight, some kind of referee, so that it's not just up to companies to decide what they want to do. I think there's also a lot to be done with AI safety, with industry cooperation. I kind of like Motion Pictures association, so I think there's value to that as well. But I do think there's got to be some like in any kind of situation that is, even if it's a game, they have referees. So I think it is important for there to be regulation. Like I said, my view on safety is like try to make it maximally curious, maximally truth seeking. And I think this is, this is important that you to avoid the inverse morality problem. Like if you try to program a certain morality, you can have the, you, you can basically invert it and get the opposite, what is sometimes called the Waluigi problem. If you make Luigi, you risk creating Waluigi at the same time. So I think that's a metaphor that a lot of people can appreciate.”

ELON CLIPS

21,519 views • 1 year ago

"F1 has become very popular. what do you think about this change?" lando: "formula one in 2019 was just a very closed sport. you really didn't see much about the people, the drivers, the mechanics, the engineers. you really just saw the show on tv. you saw the racing, and really that was about it. now formula one is a lot more open. there's a lot more fans in the races and paddock. everything i do now, people see. it's on tv, netflix, different series, youtube, it's on every piece of social media, which allows it to grow in a much better way. and i think you see some more fans now that love the people, they love the drivers. they can understand more and relate more to the personalities of each driver in formula one. because it was a very male dominated sport. now most of my fans actually are female and that's an amazing thing that we're able to attract and bring in a younger generation, because they are the future of formula one, and also more variation. so it's a pleasure to be part of that journey"
0:54

"F1 has become very popular. what do you think about this change?" lando: "formula one in 2019 was just a very closed sport. you really didn't see much about the people, the drivers, the mechanics, the engineers. you really just saw the show on tv. you saw the racing, and really that was about it. now formula one is a lot more open. there's a lot more fans in the races and paddock. everything i do now, people see. it's on tv, netflix, different series, youtube, it's on every piece of social media, which allows it to grow in a much better way. and i think you see some more fans now that love the people, they love the drivers. they can understand more and relate more to the personalities of each driver in formula one. because it was a very male dominated sport. now most of my fans actually are female and that's an amazing thing that we're able to attract and bring in a younger generation, because they are the future of formula one, and also more variation. so it's a pleasure to be part of that journey"

ray

28,418 views • 6 days ago