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ElevenLabs CEO Mati Staniszewski shares the biggest thing he learned at Palantir: the importance of being an artist. “At Palantir there was this concept that you need a little bit of understanding of art to do your job well. People need to try to be artists.” “One of the...

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David Senra

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44,392 次观看 • 2 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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What is the archetype Palantir looks for in forward deployed engineers? a16z's Erin Price-Wright asked Palantir Chief Architect Akshay Krishnaswamy: "One is some sort of interesting cross-functional persona. Someone was a physicist, but now wants to do this." "There’s a little bit of 'I need to prove to myself, to the world, that this outcome should happen, and also that I can do it.'" "It's a bit of a chip on the shoulder. It's a bit of a thumos in them." Akshay Krishnaswamy Erin Price-Wright
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What is the archetype Palantir looks for in forward deployed engineers? a16z's Erin Price-Wright asked Palantir Chief Architect Akshay Krishnaswamy: "One is some sort of interesting cross-functional persona. Someone was a physicist, but now wants to do this." "There’s a little bit of 'I need to prove to myself, to the world, that this outcome should happen, and also that I can do it.'" "It's a bit of a chip on the shoulder. It's a bit of a thumos in them." Akshay Krishnaswamy Erin Price-Wright

a16z

32,649 次观看 • 7 个月前

“I Walked Into My Boss's Office and Fired Myself” - Chase Koch on the Importance of Finding Your Power Alley “I was promoted to president of Koch Fertilizer at that time, and about nine months in, I realized that I was not the guy for the job. And I walked in my boss's office and fired myself. Humiliating, especially being the boss's son. Oh my God, I'm a failure. I couldn't make this work. The business was still doing fine, but I wasn't doing a good job as a leader. And I knew there was someone else that had the comparative advantage to be a great operator, CEO, president type role. And so I learned through all that, that I wasn't an operator, and I was a builder. Like, all I wanted to do was go build this stuff, you know, this whole idea of creative destruction, that would disrupt the core business that I was running. Understanding your comparative advantage, what you're good at and what you're not, relative to others that could be doing that job, was a huge deal. My hope was that that was a little bit of an example for other Koch leaders as well. If you're not in the right job, you don't have to, like, fire yourself, but figure out what your power alley really is and where you can contribute and add the most value.” --------------------------------------- Thanks to our partner for making this possible Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. by AppLovin — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Axon by AppLovin
1:02

“I Walked Into My Boss's Office and Fired Myself” - Chase Koch on the Importance of Finding Your Power Alley “I was promoted to president of Koch Fertilizer at that time, and about nine months in, I realized that I was not the guy for the job. And I walked in my boss's office and fired myself. Humiliating, especially being the boss's son. Oh my God, I'm a failure. I couldn't make this work. The business was still doing fine, but I wasn't doing a good job as a leader. And I knew there was someone else that had the comparative advantage to be a great operator, CEO, president type role. And so I learned through all that, that I wasn't an operator, and I was a builder. Like, all I wanted to do was go build this stuff, you know, this whole idea of creative destruction, that would disrupt the core business that I was running. Understanding your comparative advantage, what you're good at and what you're not, relative to others that could be doing that job, was a huge deal. My hope was that that was a little bit of an example for other Koch leaders as well. If you're not in the right job, you don't have to, like, fire yourself, but figure out what your power alley really is and where you can contribute and add the most value.” --------------------------------------- Thanks to our partner for making this possible Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. by AppLovin — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Axon by AppLovin

The All-In Podcast

48,476 次观看 • 4 个月前

Asmongold feels bad for being in favor of Blizzard during the harassment scandal, saying it wasn't as true as it seemed 👀 "I feel kind of bad about this. I do, because at the time, I was very much in favour of the Blizzard harassment scandal, and to be fair, there was not really a lot of evidence to say the contrary But I do kind of feel bad that I was a part of this, and I enabled this to the degree that I did. And it seems like it wasn't really as true as it seemed out to be. We all were. I think that everybody kind of believed it”
0:53

Asmongold feels bad for being in favor of Blizzard during the harassment scandal, saying it wasn't as true as it seemed 👀 "I feel kind of bad about this. I do, because at the time, I was very much in favour of the Blizzard harassment scandal, and to be fair, there was not really a lot of evidence to say the contrary But I do kind of feel bad that I was a part of this, and I enabled this to the degree that I did. And it seems like it wasn't really as true as it seemed out to be. We all were. I think that everybody kind of believed it”

Prism

60,752 次观看 • 1 个月前

We asked ElevenLabs CEO Mati Staniszewski what people should take away from the story of ElevenLabs. "One is culture." "We obsess about bringing people that are aligned with how we want to operate day to day, whether it's the ownership, whether it's the first principles, whether it's that striving for excellence, but keeping the ego low." "The second thing... you want people that are great in their craft and are passionate about their craft, passionate about that work." "If you bring people like this, there's actually very little management and very little work that any of the leaders need to do." "Bring the amazing people that are obsessed about doing the best work of their lives... and they'll do a much better job than you ever imagined." @matiii
0:57

We asked ElevenLabs CEO Mati Staniszewski what people should take away from the story of ElevenLabs. "One is culture." "We obsess about bringing people that are aligned with how we want to operate day to day, whether it's the ownership, whether it's the first principles, whether it's that striving for excellence, but keeping the ego low." "The second thing... you want people that are great in their craft and are passionate about their craft, passionate about that work." "If you bring people like this, there's actually very little management and very little work that any of the leaders need to do." "Bring the amazing people that are obsessed about doing the best work of their lives... and they'll do a much better job than you ever imagined." @matiii

a16z

42,575 次观看 • 7 个月前

👤: There are a lot of trainees who practice hard. I think Jimin of BTS is far the best. In the case of Jimin he was really hard on himself to the point where we thought it was harsh. The T&D used to be called the 'Artist Development Team' back then. We took care of him a lot. 👤: The impressive thing about him was that Jimin was a dancer before he joined so he already had the habit of dancing in a smooth way. As a pop artist he had to fix it. Since there are many dance moves that require a lot of power he had to break that habit. We gave him that mission and in the following months evaluation, I got a feedback that he had improved a lot. I was surprised to hear that. I was amazed by how much he practiced, I still remember it clearly.
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👤: There are a lot of trainees who practice hard. I think Jimin of BTS is far the best. In the case of Jimin he was really hard on himself to the point where we thought it was harsh. The T&D used to be called the 'Artist Development Team' back then. We took care of him a lot. 👤: The impressive thing about him was that Jimin was a dancer before he joined so he already had the habit of dancing in a smooth way. As a pop artist he had to fix it. Since there are many dance moves that require a lot of power he had to break that habit. We gave him that mission and in the following months evaluation, I got a feedback that he had improved a lot. I was surprised to hear that. I was amazed by how much he practiced, I still remember it clearly.

hope⁷

356,071 次观看 • 2 年前

🎥| “He (Freddie) loves surfing. Nothing comes close to surfing. I've tried to push him into football a little bit. Um, you know, gently, gently. But, he doesn't seem overly bothered about that. Surfing is his thing. [...] I actually felt pretty bad cuz uh one of the first rides that we went on, me son I do encourage him to be brave. I do hope that he is brave and he was well up for getting on the first roller coaster and it was one of the space mountain one more scary ones. So we started there and I was thinking well listen if he could do this he's probably do anything on the park which is probably quite naive parenting and I learned the hard way on that and honestly I felt I was absolutely mortified. We went on one of those do you know those like big dropper ones. And he was like, at first he was like, "Yeah, I'm up for it." And then the first time it dropped. He did seem a little bit scared and that was I had to then try and comfort him while also having my breath taken away, dropping on that. That was quite intense, but it was a great day.” — Louis talking a little about the family time he spent with his son via Zane Lowe.
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🎥| “He (Freddie) loves surfing. Nothing comes close to surfing. I've tried to push him into football a little bit. Um, you know, gently, gently. But, he doesn't seem overly bothered about that. Surfing is his thing. [...] I actually felt pretty bad cuz uh one of the first rides that we went on, me son I do encourage him to be brave. I do hope that he is brave and he was well up for getting on the first roller coaster and it was one of the space mountain one more scary ones. So we started there and I was thinking well listen if he could do this he's probably do anything on the park which is probably quite naive parenting and I learned the hard way on that and honestly I felt I was absolutely mortified. We went on one of those do you know those like big dropper ones. And he was like, at first he was like, "Yeah, I'm up for it." And then the first time it dropped. He did seem a little bit scared and that was I had to then try and comfort him while also having my breath taken away, dropping on that. That was quite intense, but it was a great day.” — Louis talking a little about the family time he spent with his son via Zane Lowe.

World Tomlinson

242,001 次观看 • 7 个月前

SEAN SPICER: People need to appreciate what a game of chess this was. This was not Iran capitulating; this was the arm of China telling Iran to knock it off. This was a level of brilliance and sophistication that I don't think that people fully appreciated we had. Sean Spicer
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SEAN SPICER: People need to appreciate what a game of chess this was. This was not Iran capitulating; this was the arm of China telling Iran to knock it off. This was a level of brilliance and sophistication that I don't think that people fully appreciated we had. Sean Spicer

Bannon’s WarRoom

306,436 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨 $PLTR cofounder Peter Thiel: Palantir was created for Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, if people at USAID should be charged with fraud, and how him and Karp got blocked at the NSA 👀🔮 “There are a lot of ways that something like Palantir ends up being a constraint on government action. A lot of the abuses, the most extreme overreach happens in contexts where people thought there would be no accountability ever inside the government. “Something like the Guantanamo stuff in Bush 43— nobody knew what was going on. If nobody knows, it can go really crazy. Then of course, at some point, people know, and the inmates take over the asylum. “There probably were a lot of deep state excesses that happen where, if Palantir had been used, there would have been more of a record of what people were doing. The NSA has not worked with Palantir. There’s all these different suspicions… Ifyou had this outside software system where you actually tracked how often this stuff was used, there would’ve been much more risk this stuff would’ve gotten exposed, there would have been a track record… “We somehow got blocked at NSA very early on. The explanation Alex [Karp] and I are sympathetic to was, the people at NSA believed that whatever power the software gave them, it also limited their power, because there would be more accountability. “At some point, you have a line item track record, where you know exactly where the money is going. “Something like this is what Oliver North was charged with in the 1980s, that he engaged in fraud because he had mischaracterized various payments. If we want to be aggressive, so many of the people working at USAID could be charged with fraud like Oliver North was charged with fraud. Via The Rubin Report Peter Thiel
3:41

🚨 $PLTR cofounder Peter Thiel: Palantir was created for Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, if people at USAID should be charged with fraud, and how him and Karp got blocked at the NSA 👀🔮 “There are a lot of ways that something like Palantir ends up being a constraint on government action. A lot of the abuses, the most extreme overreach happens in contexts where people thought there would be no accountability ever inside the government. “Something like the Guantanamo stuff in Bush 43— nobody knew what was going on. If nobody knows, it can go really crazy. Then of course, at some point, people know, and the inmates take over the asylum. “There probably were a lot of deep state excesses that happen where, if Palantir had been used, there would have been more of a record of what people were doing. The NSA has not worked with Palantir. There’s all these different suspicions… Ifyou had this outside software system where you actually tracked how often this stuff was used, there would’ve been much more risk this stuff would’ve gotten exposed, there would have been a track record… “We somehow got blocked at NSA very early on. The explanation Alex [Karp] and I are sympathetic to was, the people at NSA believed that whatever power the software gave them, it also limited their power, because there would be more accountability. “At some point, you have a line item track record, where you know exactly where the money is going. “Something like this is what Oliver North was charged with in the 1980s, that he engaged in fraud because he had mischaracterized various payments. If we want to be aggressive, so many of the people working at USAID could be charged with fraud like Oliver North was charged with fraud. Via The Rubin Report Peter Thiel

Jawwwn

107,196 次观看 • 1 年前

On this day, 41 years ago, Terry Gilliam's "Brazil" (1985) was released in the United Kingdom. Terry Gilliam on how he dreamt up 'Brazil' (1985): "1984 was approaching and I thought it was time to do the cautionary tale, to do 1984 for 1984. I haven't actually read Orwell. But, I mean, I know the book. It was more Kafka than Orwell I was thinking of; the atmosphere of Kafka intrigues me more, the inability to get hold of this thing that seems to be controlling or determining your life. It was interesting that the thing ended up being as close to the story of 1984, because I didn't plan it that way. It just seemed to be close to the natural course of events. I had a script that no one was interested in giving me any money for, So I wrote 'Time Bandits' with Michael [Palin], and after the success of that, people said, "Well, now you can really do all sorts of things." They were saying I ought to do something like a follow-up, that it would work well to do another romp. And I figured it was time to do the one that no one would give me any money for." (Terry Gilliam's interview with Owen Gleiberman, 1986)
1:28

On this day, 41 years ago, Terry Gilliam's "Brazil" (1985) was released in the United Kingdom. Terry Gilliam on how he dreamt up 'Brazil' (1985): "1984 was approaching and I thought it was time to do the cautionary tale, to do 1984 for 1984. I haven't actually read Orwell. But, I mean, I know the book. It was more Kafka than Orwell I was thinking of; the atmosphere of Kafka intrigues me more, the inability to get hold of this thing that seems to be controlling or determining your life. It was interesting that the thing ended up being as close to the story of 1984, because I didn't plan it that way. It just seemed to be close to the natural course of events. I had a script that no one was interested in giving me any money for, So I wrote 'Time Bandits' with Michael [Palin], and after the success of that, people said, "Well, now you can really do all sorts of things." They were saying I ought to do something like a follow-up, that it would work well to do another romp. And I figured it was time to do the one that no one would give me any money for." (Terry Gilliam's interview with Owen Gleiberman, 1986)

DepressedBergman

13,964 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨 WOW! Vice President JD Vance reveals he initially was not a Christian, but then started to realize — "If the Christians are right about the importance of virtue, and they're right about the importance of being a good father as opposed to how much money you make, and they're right about the importance of being a good husband as opposed to how prestigious your job is, then maybe they're right about these more fundamental questions!" "I start asking, how do I be a good husband? How do I be a good provider? How do I be good at the things that actually matter? And the more that I asked those questions, the more that I felt like Christianity had the best answers. And it's interesting that that really is how it started for me." "I didn't have a conversion on the road to Damascus. But I started to see these sort of rays of sunshine, these evidences of truth in Christian teaching."
1:12

🚨 WOW! Vice President JD Vance reveals he initially was not a Christian, but then started to realize — "If the Christians are right about the importance of virtue, and they're right about the importance of being a good father as opposed to how much money you make, and they're right about the importance of being a good husband as opposed to how prestigious your job is, then maybe they're right about these more fundamental questions!" "I start asking, how do I be a good husband? How do I be a good provider? How do I be good at the things that actually matter? And the more that I asked those questions, the more that I felt like Christianity had the best answers. And it's interesting that that really is how it started for me." "I didn't have a conversion on the road to Damascus. But I started to see these sort of rays of sunshine, these evidences of truth in Christian teaching."

Eric Daugherty

409,331 次观看 • 3 个月前

Q: what was the one thing that you learned about yourself during the making of this record that was the most valuable to you in the long term in your life? Jennie: understanding my value and believing in that.. that was the biggest learning because now im not afraid to challenge myself.. this is what i tell myself this is my mantra “that i love myself, that im worth it, that im so proud of myself.”
0:51

Q: what was the one thing that you learned about yourself during the making of this record that was the most valuable to you in the long term in your life? Jennie: understanding my value and believing in that.. that was the biggest learning because now im not afraid to challenge myself.. this is what i tell myself this is my mantra “that i love myself, that im worth it, that im so proud of myself.”

jennie pics

43,606 次观看 • 1 年前

Scott Pelley INSISTS “I’m fine” and this is “not about me,” but gets misty-eyed when saying being fired at CBS News is “like your spouse was murdered” and many times he “frankly fall[s] apart” because being married to someone is the same “depth” of “devotion” he gave to CBS…. “Well, if we want to talk about it at an emotional level, the best thing that I can imagine in terms of describing it is that it’s like your spouse was murdered. There’s some moments of the day I feel fine. There are some moments of the day that I just frankly fall apart when I least expect it, not that there’s any particular trigger, but I do want to be clear that I do not feel sorry for me. I don’t care about me. I’m fine. I care about these people that I left behind, the people who are still trapped there, and this institution that I love so much. You said that I’ve been there 37 years. I’ve been married 42 years, so that’s the depth of my devotion.”
1:12

Scott Pelley INSISTS “I’m fine” and this is “not about me,” but gets misty-eyed when saying being fired at CBS News is “like your spouse was murdered” and many times he “frankly fall[s] apart” because being married to someone is the same “depth” of “devotion” he gave to CBS…. “Well, if we want to talk about it at an emotional level, the best thing that I can imagine in terms of describing it is that it’s like your spouse was murdered. There’s some moments of the day I feel fine. There are some moments of the day that I just frankly fall apart when I least expect it, not that there’s any particular trigger, but I do want to be clear that I do not feel sorry for me. I don’t care about me. I’m fine. I care about these people that I left behind, the people who are still trapped there, and this institution that I love so much. You said that I’ve been there 37 years. I’ve been married 42 years, so that’s the depth of my devotion.”

Curtis Houck

14,367 次观看 • 3 个月前

Josh D’Amaro says being close to the fans and guests is “important” to him as Disney’s next CEO: “I spend a lot of time in our beloved parks that hundreds of millions of people enjoy every year. I see firsthand the importance of the brand, what Disney means to them, what it means to these families. And when you feel that, and you understand the legacy of this place, and the fact that you need to keep pushing forward and being innovative. I think I’m ready for that challenge, but I’ve learned from the best of the best.”
0:36

Josh D’Amaro says being close to the fans and guests is “important” to him as Disney’s next CEO: “I spend a lot of time in our beloved parks that hundreds of millions of people enjoy every year. I see firsthand the importance of the brand, what Disney means to them, what it means to these families. And when you feel that, and you understand the legacy of this place, and the fact that you need to keep pushing forward and being innovative. I think I’m ready for that challenge, but I’ve learned from the best of the best.”

Drew Smith

96,330 次观看 • 7 个月前