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Dan Loeb started Third Point with $3 million. it's now $24 billion. when asked which books shaped how he invests, he named four, each one representing a different phase of his evolution as an investor: phase 1. event-driven deep value: "You Can Be a Stock Market Genius" by Joel... show more

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$NVDA CEO Jensen Huang says the next phase of AI will be driven by applications. Chips were phase one, infrastructure was phase two and now the value shifts to companies building useful products on top of all that compute.

$NVDA CEO Jensen Huang says the next phase of AI will be driven by applications. Chips were phase one, infrastructure was phase two and now the value shifts to companies building useful products on top of all that compute.

Shay Boloor

147,059 views • 3 months ago

Share this if you want to save the world "You know, there are prophets that say the world will come to an end in the Middle East. You know that, right?" "It will be a massive war in the world. We call it Gogumagog" "All the nations of the world united in the beginning, Esav and Ishmael will fight with each other." "Meaning Christians and Muslims will kill each other, which we see as it is right now." "It's written in a book of Zachary 14. You can read it that 2/3 of the people in the world will died in minutes" "This will be the plague with which Hashem will strike all the people that have organized against Jerusalem. Each one's flesh will melt away while he is standing on his feet. Each one's eyes will melt away in their sockets, and each one's tongue will melt away in their mouths" "That does correspond to the things that happen in nuclearHolocaust and the like"

Share this if you want to save the world "You know, there are prophets that say the world will come to an end in the Middle East. You know that, right?" "It will be a massive war in the world. We call it Gogumagog" "All the nations of the world united in the beginning, Esav and Ishmael will fight with each other." "Meaning Christians and Muslims will kill each other, which we see as it is right now." "It's written in a book of Zachary 14. You can read it that 2/3 of the people in the world will died in minutes" "This will be the plague with which Hashem will strike all the people that have organized against Jerusalem. Each one's flesh will melt away while he is standing on his feet. Each one's eyes will melt away in their sockets, and each one's tongue will melt away in their mouths" "That does correspond to the things that happen in nuclearHolocaust and the like"

Seethroughitall

37,987 views • 1 year ago

Balaji Srinivasan: The Third Phase of the Crypto Industry Is Privacy On December 3, Balaji Srinivasan, former CTO of Coinbase, stated at Binance Blockchain Week 2025 in Dubai that the crypto industry can be broadly divided into three phases: an early phase centered on proof of work to validate system security; a subsequent phase focused on programmability, driven by platforms such as Ethereum; and a current phase that is gradually moving toward privacy, with zero-knowledge proofs (ZK) at its core, aiming to achieve higher levels of privacy protection and data security. Source:

Balaji Srinivasan: The Third Phase of the Crypto Industry Is Privacy On December 3, Balaji Srinivasan, former CTO of Coinbase, stated at Binance Blockchain Week 2025 in Dubai that the crypto industry can be broadly divided into three phases: an early phase centered on proof of work to validate system security; a subsequent phase focused on programmability, driven by platforms such as Ethereum; and a current phase that is gradually moving toward privacy, with zero-knowledge proofs (ZK) at its core, aiming to achieve higher levels of privacy protection and data security. Source:

Wu Blockchain

57,038 views • 6 months ago

.Joel Hellermark: If you could have a billion Deutsch-level intelligences, wouldn't that be a massive advantage for humanity? David Deutsch: I think having two might be an advantage. I mean, people, there's the law of comparative advantage says that the more different you are from other people, the more valuable you are economically. That suggests that if you have an exact clone of you, you're almost not at all more economically valuable than just one of you. You know, you'll be competing with each other for the same job. You wanted a unique job, your perfect dream job, and now it's the perfect dream job of a billion other AGIs, you know, in your conception. I don't think it can be like that. People are valuable because they are different. Everybody is unfathomably different from everyone else. That fact is not being harnessed enough and can be harnessed more.

.Joel Hellermark: If you could have a billion Deutsch-level intelligences, wouldn't that be a massive advantage for humanity? David Deutsch: I think having two might be an advantage. I mean, people, there's the law of comparative advantage says that the more different you are from other people, the more valuable you are economically. That suggests that if you have an exact clone of you, you're almost not at all more economically valuable than just one of you. You know, you'll be competing with each other for the same job. You wanted a unique job, your perfect dream job, and now it's the perfect dream job of a billion other AGIs, you know, in your conception. I don't think it can be like that. People are valuable because they are different. Everybody is unfathomably different from everyone else. That fact is not being harnessed enough and can be harnessed more.

Deutsch Explains

34,359 views • 8 months ago

.Chad Burchill on a suggestion he gave a Valve dev that was recently implemented on Inferno: "Back in Austin I was talking with one of the devs regarding Inferno and why the map is a bit uh, and obviously retakes one of the things which leads to a lot of saving, and I was saying something like Graveyard on the A site, which never used to exist back in 1.6, is an added issue, you don't even hold it as a CT, it's not a position that you use on the CT side, it's only one that you'd use on the T Side in the retake, so that was, you know, my suggestion." (via ESL Counter-Strike stream)

.Chad Burchill on a suggestion he gave a Valve dev that was recently implemented on Inferno: "Back in Austin I was talking with one of the devs regarding Inferno and why the map is a bit uh, and obviously retakes one of the things which leads to a lot of saving, and I was saying something like Graveyard on the A site, which never used to exist back in 1.6, is an added issue, you don't even hold it as a CT, it's not a position that you use on the CT side, it's only one that you'd use on the T Side in the retake, so that was, you know, my suggestion." (via ESL Counter-Strike stream)

Counter-Strike News

110,818 views • 4 months ago

Maria Jose Marin had an incredible answer when asked by Brentley Romine about the relationship with her dad. "He's always been my role model. He's been by my side since I started playing golf. He was the one that taught me the love for this game. "He decided this year that he can't be on the bag. He had the experience with me last year. He said, you need someone that knows. I love you with all my heart, but you need someone that knows how to handle a tournament of this level. I think it was one of the most beautiful decisions that he could have ever made because he was totally selfless. He was like, I know that you need someone else, but I'm going to be there supporting you."

Maria Jose Marin had an incredible answer when asked by Brentley Romine about the relationship with her dad. "He's always been my role model. He's been by my side since I started playing golf. He was the one that taught me the love for this game. "He decided this year that he can't be on the bag. He had the experience with me last year. He said, you need someone that knows. I love you with all my heart, but you need someone that knows how to handle a tournament of this level. I think it was one of the most beautiful decisions that he could have ever made because he was totally selfless. He was like, I know that you need someone else, but I'm going to be there supporting you."

Cameron Jourdan

212,814 views • 3 months ago

$"Polygon as a blockchain, gets the same value if you move $1 or a billion. It's a fraction of a cent. No one cares." Wallets, ramps, and every other layer in the payments stack were compressing toward the same thing. Polygon | POL bundles all of it. "You can transact on a couple of chains that work extremely well. You can use a couple of wallets that give you the level of service or product that you need. You can use different ramps, and they will be quite similar. But when you put all of that together on the same infrastructure, the same product, that's where we see the value." mechanove.eth (※,※) on the show today.$

"Polygon as a blockchain, gets the same value if you move $1 or a billion. It's a fraction of a cent. No one cares." Wallets, ramps, and every other layer in the payments stack were compressing toward the same thing. Polygon | POL bundles all of it. "You can transact on a couple of chains that work extremely well. You can use a couple of wallets that give you the level of service or product that you need. You can use different ramps, and they will be quite similar. But when you put all of that together on the same infrastructure, the same product, that's where we see the value." mechanove.eth (※,※) on the show today.

Stabledash

11,912 views • 16 days ago

Jaylen Brown said at his Bloomberg event last night that this is probably the most focused he has been on basketball in his career. When asked about that after the Celtics’ win over the Raptors tonight, Brown, normally hands on with his off-court ventures, discussed the value of building a team he can trust. “I’ve been able to develop my team outside of basketball, where I have people that I can delegate to, that I can focus on everything else.” “Now, I’ve been able to assemble a team that I trust. So I can let them do that, and I can just focus on basketball, on the season.”

Jaylen Brown said at his Bloomberg event last night that this is probably the most focused he has been on basketball in his career. When asked about that after the Celtics’ win over the Raptors tonight, Brown, normally hands on with his off-court ventures, discussed the value of building a team he can trust. “I’ve been able to develop my team outside of basketball, where I have people that I can delegate to, that I can focus on everything else.” “Now, I’ve been able to assemble a team that I trust. So I can let them do that, and I can just focus on basketball, on the season.”

Bobby Krivitsky

22,247 views • 5 months ago

Howard Marks: Many people think the way you make money as an investor is by “…buying a good building, stock in a good company, or something like that. That is not the secret for success.” “The secret for success in investing is buying things for less than their worth.”

Howard Marks: Many people think the way you make money as an investor is by “…buying a good building, stock in a good company, or something like that. That is not the secret for success.” “The secret for success in investing is buying things for less than their worth.”

Investment Wisdom

27,539 views • 10 days ago

A hedge fund manager found a $1 billion hole in Lehman Brothers' books that no one else was talking about in this interview you'll hear how a man who started by making photocopies paid $250,000 for lunch with Warren Buffett, finished 18th out of 8,000 at the World Series of Poker And says today's stock market is "broken" Bookmark & Watch it today. Then read the post below - a trader predicted the 1987 crash, made $100 million ↓

A hedge fund manager found a $1 billion hole in Lehman Brothers' books that no one else was talking about in this interview you'll hear how a man who started by making photocopies paid $250,000 for lunch with Warren Buffett, finished 18th out of 8,000 at the World Series of Poker And says today's stock market is "broken" Bookmark & Watch it today. Then read the post below - a trader predicted the 1987 crash, made $100 million ↓

Сarm1ne

287,451 views • 2 months ago

A single share of Berkshire Hathaway class A stock will cost you $678,000.00. In 1999 he was asked why he doesn't split the stock His answer tells you a lot about him as an investor

A single share of Berkshire Hathaway class A stock will cost you $678,000.00. In 1999 he was asked why he doesn't split the stock His answer tells you a lot about him as an investor

Value Theory

93,861 views • 1 year ago

Google founder Larry Page on how he learned to run a business When asked how he learned to run a business, Google cofounder Larry Page responds: “I read a lot of books.” He joked: “[When renaming Google to Alphabet] I read like three books on naming—which is more than anyone else had read. So I decided I was the expert . . . and actually that was useful. I recommend reading things.” It’s an important mindset that is often overlooked. One of the richest ways to learn something is reading things written by people who deeply understand their subject matter. Even Elon Musk was able to teach himself about the fundamentals of rocket design and astrodynamics by reading books. He is often quoted on this topic: “I read books and talked to people. I mean that's kind of how one learns anything. There's lots of great books out there and lots of smart people.” Building a startup is an infinite set of problems that are being thrown at you. Next time you’re facing one of those problems, I’d recommend finding the best book or blog post you can on the topic and reading it. You don’t need an MBA from a fancy school to be an expert in business or startups. You just need to sit down and read. Video source: FORTUNE (2015)

Google founder Larry Page on how he learned to run a business When asked how he learned to run a business, Google cofounder Larry Page responds: “I read a lot of books.” He joked: “[When renaming Google to Alphabet] I read like three books on naming—which is more than anyone else had read. So I decided I was the expert . . . and actually that was useful. I recommend reading things.” It’s an important mindset that is often overlooked. One of the richest ways to learn something is reading things written by people who deeply understand their subject matter. Even Elon Musk was able to teach himself about the fundamentals of rocket design and astrodynamics by reading books. He is often quoted on this topic: “I read books and talked to people. I mean that's kind of how one learns anything. There's lots of great books out there and lots of smart people.” Building a startup is an infinite set of problems that are being thrown at you. Next time you’re facing one of those problems, I’d recommend finding the best book or blog post you can on the topic and reading it. You don’t need an MBA from a fancy school to be an expert in business or startups. You just need to sit down and read. Video source: FORTUNE (2015)

Startup Archive

556,693 views • 6 months ago

Jack Zhang: “I'm taking on $70 million in debt to buy my own stock” Airwallex CEO Jack Zhang is asked on the 20VC podcast about his conviction in the $8 billion fintech he built. His answer: “I'm actually in the process of taking a debt of $70 million to buy Airwallex stock because I just have so much confidence in the company. My co-founders are doing the same. We're literally buying our own stock.” Host Harry Stebbings was stunned: “You're buying from early investors? Can I join?” Jack continues: “Of course you can. I thought that was a joke, but yes...of course you can.”

Jack Zhang: “I'm taking on $70 million in debt to buy my own stock” Airwallex CEO Jack Zhang is asked on the 20VC podcast about his conviction in the $8 billion fintech he built. His answer: “I'm actually in the process of taking a debt of $70 million to buy Airwallex stock because I just have so much confidence in the company. My co-founders are doing the same. We're literally buying our own stock.” Host Harry Stebbings was stunned: “You're buying from early investors? Can I join?” Jack continues: “Of course you can. I thought that was a joke, but yes...of course you can.”

Founder Mode

899,745 views • 5 months ago

Juan Soto was asked what lessons he can take from the 2019 Washington Nationals, who started 19-31 and won the World Series "I learned most of the things I know right now on that team" As for the specifics? "Those are my secrets. I can't share it"

Juan Soto was asked what lessons he can take from the 2019 Washington Nationals, who started 19-31 and won the World Series "I learned most of the things I know right now on that team" As for the specifics? "Those are my secrets. I can't share it"

SNY

213,903 views • 2 months ago

BAIER: I wonder as a catholic how you consider this picture which a lot of people took as the president posting a picture of himself as Jesus? VANCE: I think the president was posting a joke and, of course, he took it down because he recognized that a lot of people weren't understanding his humor in that case

BAIER: I wonder as a catholic how you consider this picture which a lot of people took as the president posting a picture of himself as Jesus? VANCE: I think the president was posting a joke and, of course, he took it down because he recognized that a lot of people weren't understanding his humor in that case

Acyn

1,085,612 views • 2 months ago

Tammy Bruce: "One thing we've learned about President Trump is that when he tweets, when he speaks, the world watches, and it's the most clear framework that we can learn of his approach." Bruce then proceeds to read Trump's Truth Social post.

Tammy Bruce: "One thing we've learned about President Trump is that when he tweets, when he speaks, the world watches, and it's the most clear framework that we can learn of his approach." Bruce then proceeds to read Trump's Truth Social post.

Aaron Rupar

132,621 views • 1 year ago

Bernard Arnault, CEO of LVMH, gives a brilliant comment after being asked about Elon Musk reaching trillionaire status Reporter: "You can see that Elon Musk, with his fundraising, has reached, a fortune of 1,270 billion, Do you find yourself thinking, "He crushed the competition," or "That doesn't more to say on that front?" Bernard: "That is the value of company, People talk about wealth, but it's actually the value of the stocks, It's not money he has in his bank account to spend, That is the value of company"

Bernard Arnault, CEO of LVMH, gives a brilliant comment after being asked about Elon Musk reaching trillionaire status Reporter: "You can see that Elon Musk, with his fundraising, has reached, a fortune of 1,270 billion, Do you find yourself thinking, "He crushed the competition," or "That doesn't more to say on that front?" Bernard: "That is the value of company, People talk about wealth, but it's actually the value of the stocks, It's not money he has in his bank account to spend, That is the value of company"

SMX 🇺🇸

461,756 views • 17 days ago

Gen Z are now buying Ethereum and Bitcoin right beside a stock in a platform like Robinhood, which we never had when we started investing. And they just look at, you know, these other investment opportunities as, as having the same merit that a stock does, or a bond. And the other thing that's occurred which I think is good is there's all kinds of apps now that can help someone who's never understood what a stock or bond is invest by simply doing it for them, almost AI-driven. I'm involved with one called Beanstox but there's lots of them, and you could just download that app and start investing.

Gen Z are now buying Ethereum and Bitcoin right beside a stock in a platform like Robinhood, which we never had when we started investing. And they just look at, you know, these other investment opportunities as, as having the same merit that a stock does, or a bond. And the other thing that's occurred which I think is good is there's all kinds of apps now that can help someone who's never understood what a stock or bond is invest by simply doing it for them, almost AI-driven. I'm involved with one called Beanstox but there's lots of them, and you could just download that app and start investing.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

27,996 views • 10 months ago

Steve Jobs offers a contrarian view: The CEO isn't at the top of the company, they're at the bottom. When Jobs returned to Apple in 1997, the company was near collapse with a market value of just $3 billion. He came back with a radically different philosophy on how great companies should operate, one that flipped the traditional hierarchy upside down. Jobs explains his thinking: "Where you've got incredibly talented people that are also rare and in demand. If you don't treat them right, they can go get another job in 10 minutes, right? So this strange thing happens which is that the hierarchy of power inverts and the CEO is actually at the bottom." For Jobs, this reflected how he genuinely saw his role: "I sort of feel like I work for most of these people because they're the ones that are doing all the brilliant work. And it's the same in software. It's the same thing. The best people are very hard to come by. And so it's management's job to support them cuz they're on the front lines doing the work. That's kind of how we run the place." When asked how he actually puts this into practice, Jobs broke it down: "We do that by creating the right environment, a very rich environment, and removing obstacles out of their way and putting together the right teams of people together and getting the right projects, keeping the quality levels very high both in terms of people and strategy and projects."

Steve Jobs offers a contrarian view: The CEO isn't at the top of the company, they're at the bottom. When Jobs returned to Apple in 1997, the company was near collapse with a market value of just $3 billion. He came back with a radically different philosophy on how great companies should operate, one that flipped the traditional hierarchy upside down. Jobs explains his thinking: "Where you've got incredibly talented people that are also rare and in demand. If you don't treat them right, they can go get another job in 10 minutes, right? So this strange thing happens which is that the hierarchy of power inverts and the CEO is actually at the bottom." For Jobs, this reflected how he genuinely saw his role: "I sort of feel like I work for most of these people because they're the ones that are doing all the brilliant work. And it's the same in software. It's the same thing. The best people are very hard to come by. And so it's management's job to support them cuz they're on the front lines doing the work. That's kind of how we run the place." When asked how he actually puts this into practice, Jobs broke it down: "We do that by creating the right environment, a very rich environment, and removing obstacles out of their way and putting together the right teams of people together and getting the right projects, keeping the quality levels very high both in terms of people and strategy and projects."

Big Brain Business

11,456 views • 1 month ago

WATCH: Scott Jennings unloads on Zohran Mamdani's long, angry victory speech: Oh, are you saying he didn't -- he wasn't the unifying voice of a generation that you predicted mere moments ago. Axe, where was the -- where was the man that you predicted would not slice and dice the -- guys, he started his speech by quoting Eugene Debs, who ran for president of the United States five times as the Socialist Party of America candidate. He repeatedly attacked people in this -- no, I know my socialists. I keep a close eye on them." "So, here's the thing. He went after everybody that he thinks is a problem: people who own things, people who have businesses. He said an interesting quote: 'No problem too large for government to solve.' And so, when you think of the world that way, that every problem, no matter how small or how large, is something for government to do, let me just decipher this for you. Tax increases as far as the eye can see, which means that people who need to provide jobs to the young people that you say need jobs are going to flee as quickly as they possibly can." "I think this was a divisive speech, and he clearly sees the world in terms of the people who are oppressing you and the oppressed. And he said, the oppressed are now in City Hall."

WATCH: Scott Jennings unloads on Zohran Mamdani's long, angry victory speech: Oh, are you saying he didn't -- he wasn't the unifying voice of a generation that you predicted mere moments ago. Axe, where was the -- where was the man that you predicted would not slice and dice the -- guys, he started his speech by quoting Eugene Debs, who ran for president of the United States five times as the Socialist Party of America candidate. He repeatedly attacked people in this -- no, I know my socialists. I keep a close eye on them." "So, here's the thing. He went after everybody that he thinks is a problem: people who own things, people who have businesses. He said an interesting quote: 'No problem too large for government to solve.' And so, when you think of the world that way, that every problem, no matter how small or how large, is something for government to do, let me just decipher this for you. Tax increases as far as the eye can see, which means that people who need to provide jobs to the young people that you say need jobs are going to flee as quickly as they possibly can." "I think this was a divisive speech, and he clearly sees the world in terms of the people who are oppressing you and the oppressed. And he said, the oppressed are now in City Hall."

Curtis Houck

1,281,783 views • 8 months ago