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David Singleton ( David Singleton ) was the CTO at Stripe for 7 years before he left to start /dev/agents. Prior to Stripe, he grew from a junior engineer to a VP at Google. I recently asked him about everything he knows about career growth and being an excellent...

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Ryan Peterman

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67,777 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Ilya Grigorik ( Ilya Grigorik ) grew to a Distinguished Engineer (VP-level role) at Shopify and I asked him what it took to get there. We discussed: • Behind the scenes of getting acquired by Google • Turning down Director path to go back to IC • Expectations at Principal+ levels • Career regrets • Advice for his younger self If this sounds interesting to you, here's where you can see the full conversation: • Youtube: • Transcript: • Spotify: • Apple Podcasts:
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Ilya Grigorik ( Ilya Grigorik ) grew to a Distinguished Engineer (VP-level role) at Shopify and I asked him what it took to get there. We discussed: • Behind the scenes of getting acquired by Google • Turning down Director path to go back to IC • Expectations at Principal+ levels • Career regrets • Advice for his younger self If this sounds interesting to you, here's where you can see the full conversation: • Youtube: • Transcript: • Spotify: • Apple Podcasts:

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Boris Cherny ( Boris Cherny ) created Claude Code, but few know his full career story. I interviewed him about how he grew as an engineer (episode dropping next week), we discussed: • Why every engineer needs "side quests" • Why being under leveled is a good thing • The story behind his growth to Principal (IC8) at Meta • Technical book that had the biggest impact on him as an engineer • The most important principle in product engineering • Claude Code stories & competition in AI coding products The full episode will drop next week on the following platforms, subscribe if you don't want to miss it: Youtube - Spotify - Apple Podcasts -
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Boris Cherny ( Boris Cherny ) created Claude Code, but few know his full career story. I interviewed him about how he grew as an engineer (episode dropping next week), we discussed: • Why every engineer needs "side quests" • Why being under leveled is a good thing • The story behind his growth to Principal (IC8) at Meta • Technical book that had the biggest impact on him as an engineer • The most important principle in product engineering • Claude Code stories & competition in AI coding products The full episode will drop next week on the following platforms, subscribe if you don't want to miss it: Youtube - Spotify - Apple Podcasts -

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Boris Cherny ( Boris Cherny ) created Claude Code, but few know his full career story. Today I'm sharing an interview with him about how he grew as an engineer, we discussed: • Why every engineer needs "side quests" • Why being under leveled is a good thing • The story behind his growth to Principal (IC8) at Meta • Technical book that had the biggest impact on him as an engineer • The most important principle in product engineering • Claude Code stories & competition in AI coding products You can find the full episode here: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Transcript: • Apple:
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Boris Cherny ( Boris Cherny ) created Claude Code, but few know his full career story. Today I'm sharing an interview with him about how he grew as an engineer, we discussed: • Why every engineer needs "side quests" • Why being under leveled is a good thing • The story behind his growth to Principal (IC8) at Meta • Technical book that had the biggest impact on him as an engineer • The most important principle in product engineering • Claude Code stories & competition in AI coding products You can find the full episode here: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Transcript: • Apple:

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"If you want to be Senior Staff at one of the world's best tech companies by the time you're 25, this is the only way to do it" Brian Attwell ( Brian Attwell ) grew to Senior Staff at Uber by age 25. After that he left Uber to join CloudKitchens (Travis Kalanick’s current startup) and quickly became the CTO after his team doubled in size every 6 months. I asked him about how he did it. We discussed: • His growth to Senior Staff at Uber • Intelligence and interviewing • How his team doubled every 6 months • Brutally honest takes about Amazon and Google • Travis Kalanick and Steve Jobs experiences • Advice for his younger self 𝗣𝗼𝗱𝗰𝗮𝘀𝘁 𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀: • Transcript: • Youtube: • Spotify: • Apple:
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David Fowler ( David Fowler ) went from an intern to a Distinguished engineer at Microsoft. That’s 11 different promotions all at the same company. I interviewed him for everything he learned by going through that process. We discussed: • His promotions to Principal and Distinguished • Concrete examples of Distinguished+ engineering • Big company tips he's picked up • How Microsoft's culture changed since Satya became CEO • Career regrets and work life balance • Advice for new grads If this sounds interesting to you, here's where you can see the full conversation: • Youtube: • Transcript: • Spotify: • Apple:
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David Fowler ( David Fowler ) went from an intern to a Distinguished engineer at Microsoft. That’s 11 different promotions all at the same company. I interviewed him for everything he learned by going through that process. We discussed: • His promotions to Principal and Distinguished • Concrete examples of Distinguished+ engineering • Big company tips he's picked up • How Microsoft's culture changed since Satya became CEO • Career regrets and work life balance • Advice for new grads If this sounds interesting to you, here's where you can see the full conversation: • Youtube: • Transcript: • Spotify: • Apple:

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Joakim Recht (Uber Distinguished Eng) on tech leads: "Software engineers need to write code. If you're not writing code, you're not a software engineer." Joakim grew from a Senior Engineer to a Distinguished Engineer at Uber and I asked him what it took to get there. We covered: • The project that grew his career • What makes a great software engineer • Learnings from promo committees • When promos are unfair • Biggest technical mistake at Uber in hindsight • Advice for his younger self 𝗣𝗼𝗱𝗰𝗮𝘀𝘁 𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀: • YouTube: • Transcript: • Spotify: • Apple:

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Philip Kiszely, senior fellow at The New Culture Forum tells Kev what he thinks about Burnham's plan to remain in his Wigan home. "I say this as a northerner, they need to be in London and they need to be at work, not at home in their pyjamas." Kevin O'Sullivan | Dr Philip Kiszely
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Philip Kiszely, senior fellow at The New Culture Forum tells Kev what he thinks about Burnham's plan to remain in his Wigan home. "I say this as a northerner, they need to be in London and they need to be at work, not at home in their pyjamas." Kevin O'Sullivan | Dr Philip Kiszely

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Spencer Matthews

39,366 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Product strategy documents are incredibly hard to do well. What's the secret? In today's episode, Ravi Mehta and I deep dive into how. We cover everything from the components of a good product strategy to what a great doc is. Ravi was formerly CPO at Tinder, Director of Product Management at Meta, and VP of Product at TripAdvisor, so he brings a litany of insights to this discussion. Listen now 👇 Apple: Spotify: YouTube:
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Product strategy documents are incredibly hard to do well. What's the secret? In today's episode, Ravi Mehta and I deep dive into how. We cover everything from the components of a good product strategy to what a great doc is. Ravi was formerly CPO at Tinder, Director of Product Management at Meta, and VP of Product at TripAdvisor, so he brings a litany of insights to this discussion. Listen now 👇 Apple: Spotify: YouTube:

Aakash Gupta

35,388 просмотров • 1 год назад

Almost five years ago, one of our bright beneficiaries, David, lost his mother after she travelled to the Upper East Region to seek medical treatment. He became an orphan. In the midst of that tragedy, he left Accra and disappeared from our scholarship programme. We did everything we could to bring him back. We had even identified a loving family that was ready to take him in so he could continue his education through our Student Training and Education Programme (STEP), but his family was not ready to let him return. We never gave up. In 2024, we heard that David had returned to Accra, so we travelled to Kasoa to look for him. We were relieved to find him, but his family was not forthcoming, making it difficult for us to stay in touch. Sadly, by the time we returned, he had been taken back to the Upper East Region. Then, just recently, we received the phone call we had been praying for. One of David’s cousins had brought him back after learning that he was being mistreated. At just 13 years old, David had been out of school for years and was being made to work on farms instead. Today, David is finally back. He may be behind in school, but he is not behind in potential. We are determined to help him catch up, heal, and build the future he deserves. As we prepare to support David’s return to school, he will need school fees, uniforms, books, stationery, personal items, counselling, and the care every child deserves to thrive. If David’s story has touched your heart and you would like to help him, we’d be very grateful for your support. Every contribution will go towards helping him rebuild his life and continue his education. Because every child deserves a chance. And at For The Future Ghana, we refuse to give up on children who need our help the most. If you’d like to support David, please send me a DM. 🙏🏽
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Almost five years ago, one of our bright beneficiaries, David, lost his mother after she travelled to the Upper East Region to seek medical treatment. He became an orphan. In the midst of that tragedy, he left Accra and disappeared from our scholarship programme. We did everything we could to bring him back. We had even identified a loving family that was ready to take him in so he could continue his education through our Student Training and Education Programme (STEP), but his family was not ready to let him return. We never gave up. In 2024, we heard that David had returned to Accra, so we travelled to Kasoa to look for him. We were relieved to find him, but his family was not forthcoming, making it difficult for us to stay in touch. Sadly, by the time we returned, he had been taken back to the Upper East Region. Then, just recently, we received the phone call we had been praying for. One of David’s cousins had brought him back after learning that he was being mistreated. At just 13 years old, David had been out of school for years and was being made to work on farms instead. Today, David is finally back. He may be behind in school, but he is not behind in potential. We are determined to help him catch up, heal, and build the future he deserves. As we prepare to support David’s return to school, he will need school fees, uniforms, books, stationery, personal items, counselling, and the care every child deserves to thrive. If David’s story has touched your heart and you would like to help him, we’d be very grateful for your support. Every contribution will go towards helping him rebuild his life and continue his education. Because every child deserves a chance. And at For The Future Ghana, we refuse to give up on children who need our help the most. If you’d like to support David, please send me a DM. 🙏🏽

Asiedua Kermah

58,834 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Still think about Jerry turning down $110m from NBC to do a 10th season of “Seinfeld”. He told Howard Stern: “The love affair between people making the show and the audience was so intense…I had to respect that. I could’t go to that point where it starts to age and wither. For example, you go see a comedian and at an hour and 10 minutes, you love the guy. At an hour and 30 [minutes], it’s like…I thought he was never going to finish. You walk out with a whole different feeling. It’s a small amount of too much — too much cake, too much anything — [can ruin it].” Larry David had left at the end of Season 7. Jerry said he might have stayed if Larry stayed. But starring, lead writing and executive producing for Season 8 and 9 was too much of a grind. He also says, “I have to say I have a sense of timing. I just knew. I knew that was our moment.” Jerry is a huge fan of The Beatles and a lesson he drew from them was that creative endeavours have a shelf life. Paul, Ringo, John and George were together…for just under 10 years. *** Vid link:
2:59

Still think about Jerry turning down $110m from NBC to do a 10th season of “Seinfeld”. He told Howard Stern: “The love affair between people making the show and the audience was so intense…I had to respect that. I could’t go to that point where it starts to age and wither. For example, you go see a comedian and at an hour and 10 minutes, you love the guy. At an hour and 30 [minutes], it’s like…I thought he was never going to finish. You walk out with a whole different feeling. It’s a small amount of too much — too much cake, too much anything — [can ruin it].” Larry David had left at the end of Season 7. Jerry said he might have stayed if Larry stayed. But starring, lead writing and executive producing for Season 8 and 9 was too much of a grind. He also says, “I have to say I have a sense of timing. I just knew. I knew that was our moment.” Jerry is a huge fan of The Beatles and a lesson he drew from them was that creative endeavours have a shelf life. Paul, Ringo, John and George were together…for just under 10 years. *** Vid link:

Trung Phan

1,451,808 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

"I was talking about stablecoins at a conference in London and I was almost left out of the room." Solflare - The Solana Wallet co-founder & CEO Vidor | Solflare says Western builders are missing where stablecoin demand is really coming from. Shares why to David. Did he have a point? 👇
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"I was talking about stablecoins at a conference in London and I was almost left out of the room." Solflare - The Solana Wallet co-founder & CEO Vidor | Solflare says Western builders are missing where stablecoin demand is really coming from. Shares why to David. Did he have a point? 👇

Bitcoin.com News

54,940 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“For a long time, I was a guest in our house” Thierry Henry speaks from his soul. He has depth. He’s a man in touch with himself. I recall some years ago, he spoke about how much he wanted to please his father on Steven Bartlett Diary of a CEO podcast. Everything he aimed to achieve was to please the voice that rang in his head, telling him to do it better. His father stood behind him while he built a career, probably saw the good many never saw. As a father, he also mentioned how COVID-19 changed his life. It was the point he chose his family. That was probably why he said at some point, he became a guest in his house. Men become guests in their house. There was a Reminisce Alaga interview I saw. I think it was on ISaidWhatISaidPod. He said there was a point he went into his daughter(s) room and asked when they painted the wall pink. His wife told him it’s been there for two years. He said that was the point he thought it important to rest on the tours and be with his children. At that point, he probably was a guest in his house. Men’s lives are not easy. Footballers especially — elite footballers most especially are like tour musicians. They’re often on the road. You’re playing away games round the country, spending three days or more away from home when you have continental away games. Gabriel Jesus spoke about the same thing in his recent interview with The Players’ Tribune titled “A Letter to My Family and my Arsenal Family”. He said football made him distant but his ACL injury brought him closer. “I wasn’t the husband and father that I needed to be,” he said. When his wife gave birth to his daughter, he said he only held her for one day. Brazil called and he had to go. And he was a guy who grew up without a father. For his child at the time, he was there now but wasn’t there too. “I always promised myself: When I become a father, I will always be there for my kids. “When Helena was born, I was not living up to that. I was there, but I was always distracted, you know? Always catching a flight.” That’s the tough decisions men have to make sometimes. At the point of growth and ascent, life will ask questions, and difficult decisions will need to be made. Hopefully, it will be one that won’t damage the future. The future one is securing.
2:48

“For a long time, I was a guest in our house” Thierry Henry speaks from his soul. He has depth. He’s a man in touch with himself. I recall some years ago, he spoke about how much he wanted to please his father on Steven Bartlett Diary of a CEO podcast. Everything he aimed to achieve was to please the voice that rang in his head, telling him to do it better. His father stood behind him while he built a career, probably saw the good many never saw. As a father, he also mentioned how COVID-19 changed his life. It was the point he chose his family. That was probably why he said at some point, he became a guest in his house. Men become guests in their house. There was a Reminisce Alaga interview I saw. I think it was on ISaidWhatISaidPod. He said there was a point he went into his daughter(s) room and asked when they painted the wall pink. His wife told him it’s been there for two years. He said that was the point he thought it important to rest on the tours and be with his children. At that point, he probably was a guest in his house. Men’s lives are not easy. Footballers especially — elite footballers most especially are like tour musicians. They’re often on the road. You’re playing away games round the country, spending three days or more away from home when you have continental away games. Gabriel Jesus spoke about the same thing in his recent interview with The Players’ Tribune titled “A Letter to My Family and my Arsenal Family”. He said football made him distant but his ACL injury brought him closer. “I wasn’t the husband and father that I needed to be,” he said. When his wife gave birth to his daughter, he said he only held her for one day. Brazil called and he had to go. And he was a guy who grew up without a father. For his child at the time, he was there now but wasn’t there too. “I always promised myself: When I become a father, I will always be there for my kids. “When Helena was born, I was not living up to that. I was there, but I was always distracted, you know? Always catching a flight.” That’s the tough decisions men have to make sometimes. At the point of growth and ascent, life will ask questions, and difficult decisions will need to be made. Hopefully, it will be one that won’t damage the future. The future one is securing.

Rilwan

206,690 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

After the death of King Saul and his son Jonathan, David became king. One day, David asked, 'Is there anyone left of the house of Saul to whom I may show kindness for Jonathan's sake?' They told him about Mephibosheth, the son of Jonathan, who was lame in both feet. He had been living in hiding in a desolate place called Lo-Debar — a land of nothing — fearing for his life, expecting judgment from the new king. When the king's servants came for him, Mephibosheth was brought before David. Trembling, he fell on his face and said, 'What is your servant, that you should show regard for a dead dog such as I?' But David replied, 'Do not fear. For I will show you kindness for the sake of your father Jonathan. I will restore to you all the land of your grandfather Saul, and you shall eat at my table always — as one of my own sons.' Mephibosheth, once broken and forgotten, was now welcomed into the king's family, eating at the royal table for the rest of his days.
1:03

After the death of King Saul and his son Jonathan, David became king. One day, David asked, 'Is there anyone left of the house of Saul to whom I may show kindness for Jonathan's sake?' They told him about Mephibosheth, the son of Jonathan, who was lame in both feet. He had been living in hiding in a desolate place called Lo-Debar — a land of nothing — fearing for his life, expecting judgment from the new king. When the king's servants came for him, Mephibosheth was brought before David. Trembling, he fell on his face and said, 'What is your servant, that you should show regard for a dead dog such as I?' But David replied, 'Do not fear. For I will show you kindness for the sake of your father Jonathan. I will restore to you all the land of your grandfather Saul, and you shall eat at my table always — as one of my own sons.' Mephibosheth, once broken and forgotten, was now welcomed into the king's family, eating at the royal table for the rest of his days.

NancyH

31,483 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

“I want to be known for this shelf of books.” Onstage at the #NewYorkerFest, Salman Rushdie talked to David Remnick about the attempt on his life and how he came around to writing about it in his book “Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder.”
1:09

“I want to be known for this shelf of books.” Onstage at the #NewYorkerFest, Salman Rushdie talked to David Remnick about the attempt on his life and how he came around to writing about it in his book “Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder.”

The New Yorker

30,633 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

ICYMI: Brad Jacobs, the founder of eight billion-dollar companies, makes an unexpected acknowledgment worth nearly $1 billion in his new book.. “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his David Senra audience, & I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” & he laughed. He like slapped his knee & laughed." TLDR: The value of high-trust, high-signal media can quietly move hundreds of millions in capital. Credibility compounds over time. Read: How to Make a Few More Billion Dollars, Brad Jacobs David Senra, of David Senra & David Senra . . . I’m reading the book, not knowing this is about to happen, and he goes: “And then I found a different source of capital, which was two of the top 20 shareholders in the new company, came because David Senra profiled me on his Founders podcast.” And I’m like, “What? Oh my gosh.” So he had told me that in private, but then John, our mutual friend John Coogan (John Coogan), said "that was the best podcast endorsement of all time." So when I went to record with him in his house in Greenwich, we traveled with like a five-camera setup. It was like, we have an army that comes with us. And these aren’t business guys; these are just camera guys and podcast guys. And he goes, “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his audience, and I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” and he laughed. He like slapped his knee and laughed. And I don’t know anything about investment banking, so I call a friend of mine. He’s like, “Oh yeah, that saved him quite a bit of money.” And so that’s what he’s talking about. It’s like, two people didn’t know who he was. They heard my episode on his first book. One put in $400 million. One put in $350 million and then joined his board. And they told Brad how they learned about him, and so then he put it in the book."
1:22

ICYMI: Brad Jacobs, the founder of eight billion-dollar companies, makes an unexpected acknowledgment worth nearly $1 billion in his new book.. “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his David Senra audience, & I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” & he laughed. He like slapped his knee & laughed." TLDR: The value of high-trust, high-signal media can quietly move hundreds of millions in capital. Credibility compounds over time. Read: How to Make a Few More Billion Dollars, Brad Jacobs David Senra, of David Senra & David Senra . . . I’m reading the book, not knowing this is about to happen, and he goes: “And then I found a different source of capital, which was two of the top 20 shareholders in the new company, came because David Senra profiled me on his Founders podcast.” And I’m like, “What? Oh my gosh.” So he had told me that in private, but then John, our mutual friend John Coogan (John Coogan), said "that was the best podcast endorsement of all time." So when I went to record with him in his house in Greenwich, we traveled with like a five-camera setup. It was like, we have an army that comes with us. And these aren’t business guys; these are just camera guys and podcast guys. And he goes, “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his audience, and I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” and he laughed. He like slapped his knee and laughed. And I don’t know anything about investment banking, so I call a friend of mine. He’s like, “Oh yeah, that saved him quite a bit of money.” And so that’s what he’s talking about. It’s like, two people didn’t know who he was. They heard my episode on his first book. One put in $400 million. One put in $350 million and then joined his board. And they told Brad how they learned about him, and so then he put it in the book."

Molly O’Shea

47,419 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".
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I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".

Steven Bartlett

80,233 просмотров • 1 месяц назад