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Former SpaceX CIO Ken Venner explains what makes Elon Musk a "genius" operator: "Elon hired me because he wanted to build the digital nervous system for the 21st-century rocket company." "I'm like, this is either the smartest thing or the stupidest thing we've ever done, and I have no... idea right now whether this is smart or stupid." "For the first 2 years, I didn't think it was such a smart idea. By year 3, when we really had the software working well and the company was really using it, I'm like, this man is a genius." "He figured out what we needed to do, how we needed to get it done." "It became one of the major differentiators for how SpaceX could scale and keep all the information together and connected with each other."show more

Molly O’Shea

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473,734 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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SpaceX had zero idea how to build a rocket in the beginning. That became the genius of it: Elon rejected conventional wisdom entirely and grounded everything in first-principles thinking instead of copying competitors or blindly following “best practices” nobody could justify. Tesla and SpaceX exist because he refused to accept that this is just how things are done. But the cost is real. ELON CLIPS

SpaceX had zero idea how to build a rocket in the beginning. That became the genius of it: Elon rejected conventional wisdom entirely and grounded everything in first-principles thinking instead of copying competitors or blindly following “best practices” nobody could justify. Tesla and SpaceX exist because he refused to accept that this is just how things are done. But the cost is real. ELON CLIPS

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Jensen Huang on Elon Musk: "I was lucky because I had known Elon Musk, and I helped him build the first computer for Model 3, the Model S, and when he wanted to start working on autonomous vehicle. I helped him build the computer that went into the the Model S AV system, his full self driving system. We were basically the FSD computer version 1, and so we were already working together. And when I announced DGX-1, nobody in the world wanted it. I had no purchase orders, not one. Nobody wanted to buy it. Nobody wanted to be part of it. Except for Elon. He goes 'You know what, I have a company that could really use this.' I said, wow, my first customer. And he goes, it's an AI company, and it's a nonprofit and and we could really use one of these supercomputers. I boxed one up, I drove it up to San Francisco, and I delivered to the Elon in 2016."

Jensen Huang on Elon Musk: "I was lucky because I had known Elon Musk, and I helped him build the first computer for Model 3, the Model S, and when he wanted to start working on autonomous vehicle. I helped him build the computer that went into the the Model S AV system, his full self driving system. We were basically the FSD computer version 1, and so we were already working together. And when I announced DGX-1, nobody in the world wanted it. I had no purchase orders, not one. Nobody wanted to buy it. Nobody wanted to be part of it. Except for Elon. He goes 'You know what, I have a company that could really use this.' I said, wow, my first customer. And he goes, it's an AI company, and it's a nonprofit and and we could really use one of these supercomputers. I boxed one up, I drove it up to San Francisco, and I delivered to the Elon in 2016."

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1,164,551 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

"I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. I was working in the White House in 2020 when the space shuttle program had been scuttled since 2011 and I went and stood alongside President Trump when SpaceX was the first time that we launched a rocket to the moon in 10 years. It was SpaceX when Butch Wilmore was stranded in space. Who saved them? No, it was not the public sector, it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. Neuralink is saving people from paralysis, going to create a method where people with paralysis can actually communicate. That is Elon Musk." — Kayleigh McEnany

"I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. I was working in the White House in 2020 when the space shuttle program had been scuttled since 2011 and I went and stood alongside President Trump when SpaceX was the first time that we launched a rocket to the moon in 10 years. It was SpaceX when Butch Wilmore was stranded in space. Who saved them? No, it was not the public sector, it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. Neuralink is saving people from paralysis, going to create a method where people with paralysis can actually communicate. That is Elon Musk." — Kayleigh McEnany

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Elon Musk explains why he doesn't need motivation to keep going: He is asked where he finds the strength to keep going when experts he admires have already failed at the same problem. He rejects the question. Elon: "That's really not how I think about things." Elon: "For me, it's simply this is something that is important to get done and we should just keep doing it or die trying, and I don't need a source of strength." Asked whether quitting ever comes up. Elon: "It's not in my nature." Elon: "And I don't care about optimism or pessimism. Fuck that, we're gonna get it done."

Elon Musk explains why he doesn't need motivation to keep going: He is asked where he finds the strength to keep going when experts he admires have already failed at the same problem. He rejects the question. Elon: "That's really not how I think about things." Elon: "For me, it's simply this is something that is important to get done and we should just keep doing it or die trying, and I don't need a source of strength." Asked whether quitting ever comes up. Elon: "It's not in my nature." Elon: "And I don't care about optimism or pessimism. Fuck that, we're gonna get it done."

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Kevin Costner said he didn’t want to speak publicly after Whitney Houston died because he felt their relationship was “just a movie.” Kevin Costner: What happened was, it was a thing I didn't want to do. When Whitney passed, the microphone was going around for a, for a week, that everybody getting on TV talking about her. And I'm thinking, "Jesus, the last thing I want to do is get on a radio and talk about her." Uh, after all, it was just a movie really. And, but there was this weird thing that I didn't take into consideration. I think sometimes, maybe you and I can miss what the real momentum is, that we don't really gauge it because we either intellectually dismiss it or we just don't care, but people wanted to hear what I had to say about her, which baffled me. It was a, it was a make-believe relationship we had. And so I avoided it.

Kevin Costner said he didn’t want to speak publicly after Whitney Houston died because he felt their relationship was “just a movie.” Kevin Costner: What happened was, it was a thing I didn't want to do. When Whitney passed, the microphone was going around for a, for a week, that everybody getting on TV talking about her. And I'm thinking, "Jesus, the last thing I want to do is get on a radio and talk about her." Uh, after all, it was just a movie really. And, but there was this weird thing that I didn't take into consideration. I think sometimes, maybe you and I can miss what the real momentum is, that we don't really gauge it because we either intellectually dismiss it or we just don't care, but people wanted to hear what I had to say about her, which baffled me. It was a, it was a make-believe relationship we had. And so I avoided it.

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Elon Musk: Right now, SpaceX is the only hope to become multiplanetary. “There are many good causes in the world, but we got to be careful we do not try to take on too many. There are many noble missions, but we have to pick our battles and make sure we get this done. Because nobody else is doing it. If SpaceX doesn't do it, I'm not sure how it will happen. I think, at least right now, SpaceX is the only hope [to become multiplanetary]. We've got to get this done. And it's far from done. We got a long way to go.” Code Conference, September 28, 2021

Elon Musk: Right now, SpaceX is the only hope to become multiplanetary. “There are many good causes in the world, but we got to be careful we do not try to take on too many. There are many noble missions, but we have to pick our battles and make sure we get this done. Because nobody else is doing it. If SpaceX doesn't do it, I'm not sure how it will happen. I think, at least right now, SpaceX is the only hope [to become multiplanetary]. We've got to get this done. And it's far from done. We got a long way to go.” Code Conference, September 28, 2021

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Jensen Huang just told the story of how Elon Musk became NVIDIA’s very first customer for their powerful AI supercomputer - when literally nobody else in the world wanted it “When I announced this thing, nobody wanted to buy it. Not one purchase order Except for Elon He was at the 2015 event. Told me his company could really use it I got excited… until he said it was a non-profit company All the blood drained out of my face In 2016, I personally boxed it up and delivered the first one to a tiny room in San Francisco It was OpenAI Just a handful of researchers - Pieter Abbeel, Ilya Sutskever, and the team were all there” Elon backed AI when almost no one else believed

Jensen Huang just told the story of how Elon Musk became NVIDIA’s very first customer for their powerful AI supercomputer - when literally nobody else in the world wanted it “When I announced this thing, nobody wanted to buy it. Not one purchase order Except for Elon He was at the 2015 event. Told me his company could really use it I got excited… until he said it was a non-profit company All the blood drained out of my face In 2016, I personally boxed it up and delivered the first one to a tiny room in San Francisco It was OpenAI Just a handful of researchers - Pieter Abbeel, Ilya Sutskever, and the team were all there” Elon backed AI when almost no one else believed

X Freeze

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"When I joined SpaceX, it was ~1,000 employees producing ~1 booster/yr." "We scaled it up to 40 boosters/yr & 9,000 employees across multiple locations." Former SpaceX CIO Ken Venner's biggest lesson from scaling SpaceX: Every stage of growth requires a different behavior from the company "You always have to assume: smart people, stupid systems. Let the right people do the right thing in the moment, but track them." "When you're 10 people, it's a network of us just talking to each other. I need very little process or systems. It's smart people just doing the right thing." "You get to 100, you need a little more process, but not too much." "You get to 5,000 or 10,000, it's like, everyone knows the piece they know, but they don't understand how the whole business works." "Bringing that information together & presenting it to the top level people so they can understand how the whole company is operating together is kind of the focus."

"When I joined SpaceX, it was ~1,000 employees producing ~1 booster/yr." "We scaled it up to 40 boosters/yr & 9,000 employees across multiple locations." Former SpaceX CIO Ken Venner's biggest lesson from scaling SpaceX: Every stage of growth requires a different behavior from the company "You always have to assume: smart people, stupid systems. Let the right people do the right thing in the moment, but track them." "When you're 10 people, it's a network of us just talking to each other. I need very little process or systems. It's smart people just doing the right thing." "You get to 100, you need a little more process, but not too much." "You get to 5,000 or 10,000, it's like, everyone knows the piece they know, but they don't understand how the whole business works." "Bringing that information together & presenting it to the top level people so they can understand how the whole company is operating together is kind of the focus."

Molly O’Shea

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Radiant CEO Doug Bernauer on the lessons he learned working at SpaceX and The Boring Company, and reporting directly to Elon Musk: "I would just go and talk to whoever I needed. I'd cross every line possible. I didn't use the right channels of communication. I just pulled all the assets - I'm building a thing, and I'm ignoring everything else. That's still how I operate." "I loved it. It's why I stayed 12 years. It's the coolest mission - make life multi planetary. I left to make a reactor company to make power for that mission still." "I made the first Falcon 9 ground system. Then I made the first two rockets. I traveled around the country testing the first two Falcon 9's that flew. Then I did the first ever rocket with legs." "That was reporting directly to Elon with three other people. We'd go to his desk, and tell him what we were doing. We got so lucky - every time we came to him, we were pretty much like, 'The qual tank passed and it worked, and the schedule's good.' So, he loved it." "Then I was doing The Boring Company and Hyperloop - basically every Elon side project."

Radiant CEO Doug Bernauer on the lessons he learned working at SpaceX and The Boring Company, and reporting directly to Elon Musk: "I would just go and talk to whoever I needed. I'd cross every line possible. I didn't use the right channels of communication. I just pulled all the assets - I'm building a thing, and I'm ignoring everything else. That's still how I operate." "I loved it. It's why I stayed 12 years. It's the coolest mission - make life multi planetary. I left to make a reactor company to make power for that mission still." "I made the first Falcon 9 ground system. Then I made the first two rockets. I traveled around the country testing the first two Falcon 9's that flew. Then I did the first ever rocket with legs." "That was reporting directly to Elon with three other people. We'd go to his desk, and tell him what we were doing. We got so lucky - every time we came to him, we were pretty much like, 'The qual tank passed and it worked, and the schedule's good.' So, he loved it." "Then I was doing The Boring Company and Hyperloop - basically every Elon side project."

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Maye Musk on her son Elon Musk: “I don’t like the words wealthy or billionaire, I think it is degrading. I think he is the genius of the world. And people are loving him for that. They love him because of what he does, and they respect him.” Yes, Elon is the genius of the world.

Maye Musk on her son Elon Musk: “I don’t like the words wealthy or billionaire, I think it is degrading. I think he is the genius of the world. And people are loving him for that. They love him because of what he does, and they respect him.” Yes, Elon is the genius of the world.

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Brendan Fraser says when he finished The Whale he was all out of moves and figured if it didn't land he'd go look for a marketing job "Maybe it was a perfect storm. The Whale was shot during COVID, it was one room, a man so overweight he was confined to a single place. We were all under existential threat, this might be the last time we ever get to do this" "So it had that energy. If I'm going to do this, I'm going to go down swinging, I'm going to give it everything I've got. And when I finished, I felt like, well, I am all out of moves" "If it doesn't land, then I don't know. I guess I'll crack open the yellow pages and go look for a marketing job, because then I really don't know what the hell I'm doing"

Brendan Fraser says when he finished The Whale he was all out of moves and figured if it didn't land he'd go look for a marketing job "Maybe it was a perfect storm. The Whale was shot during COVID, it was one room, a man so overweight he was confined to a single place. We were all under existential threat, this might be the last time we ever get to do this" "So it had that energy. If I'm going to do this, I'm going to go down swinging, I'm going to give it everything I've got. And when I finished, I felt like, well, I am all out of moves" "If it doesn't land, then I don't know. I guess I'll crack open the yellow pages and go look for a marketing job, because then I really don't know what the hell I'm doing"

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KAYLEIGH MCENANY: “I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. “I stood alongside President Trump as SpaceX achieved America’s first crewed rocket launch in nearly a decade. It was SpaceX. “When Butch Wilmore and his crew were stranded, who saved them? It wasn’t the public sector — it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. “Elon Musk’s companies — SpaceX, X, and Neuralink — are pushing humanity forward. “Neuralink is already helping restore communication and mobility for people with paralysis. That is Elon Musk. That is innovation. “And with innovation comes profit, and with profit comes the creation of millionaires and opportunity inside companies. That’s how capitalism works. It is not the great evil Bernie Sanders wants you to believe it is.”

KAYLEIGH MCENANY: “I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. “I stood alongside President Trump as SpaceX achieved America’s first crewed rocket launch in nearly a decade. It was SpaceX. “When Butch Wilmore and his crew were stranded, who saved them? It wasn’t the public sector — it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. “Elon Musk’s companies — SpaceX, X, and Neuralink — are pushing humanity forward. “Neuralink is already helping restore communication and mobility for people with paralysis. That is Elon Musk. That is innovation. “And with innovation comes profit, and with profit comes the creation of millionaires and opportunity inside companies. That’s how capitalism works. It is not the great evil Bernie Sanders wants you to believe it is.”

Katie Miller

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Tom Holland says “Spider-Man: Brand New Day” wouldn’t be half the movie it is without director Destin Daniel Cretton “I think we can all agree that Destin nailed it.” “We are so lucky to have Destin as the captain of our ship. You know, he came into this process when the movie was going in a hundred different directions, and really what we needed was someone to come in and focus us all on one idea.” “And what's so amazing about Destin is that he's able to do that and focus on this idea of what is life like for a young person who is alone.” “And that is something that people deal with all across the world. It doesn't sacrifice the action, it doesn't sacrifice the scope and scale of the movie.” “So if we didn't have Destin, this movie wouldn't be half of what it is.”

agim𓍯

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Elon Musk on what it means to work “super hard” “Depending on how well you want to do—particularly if you’re starting a company—you need to work super hard. What does ‘super hard’ mean? Well, when my brother and I were starting our first company, instead of getting an apartment we just rented a small office and slept on the couch. We showered at the YMCA. And we had just one computer so the website was up during the day and I was coding at night—seven days a week, all the time.” Elon recalls briefly having a girlfriend at the time who also had to sleep at the office if she wanted to be with him. And he frames the math of it as follows if you’re starting a company: “If somebody else is working 50 hours a week and you’re working 100, you’ll get twice as much done in the course of the year as the other company.” Video source: USC (2014)

Elon Musk on what it means to work “super hard” “Depending on how well you want to do—particularly if you’re starting a company—you need to work super hard. What does ‘super hard’ mean? Well, when my brother and I were starting our first company, instead of getting an apartment we just rented a small office and slept on the couch. We showered at the YMCA. And we had just one computer so the website was up during the day and I was coding at night—seven days a week, all the time.” Elon recalls briefly having a girlfriend at the time who also had to sleep at the office if she wanted to be with him. And he frames the math of it as follows if you’re starting a company: “If somebody else is working 50 hours a week and you’re working 100, you’ll get twice as much done in the course of the year as the other company.” Video source: USC (2014)

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Elon Musk on what it means to work “super hard” “Depending on how well you want to do—particularly if you’re starting a company—you need to work super hard. What does ‘super hard’ mean? Well, when my brother and I were starting our first company, instead of getting an apartment we just rented a small office and slept on the couch. We showered at the YMCA. And we had just one computer so the website was up during the day and I was coding at night—seven days a week, all the time.” Elon recalls briefly having a girlfriend at the time who also had to sleep at the office if she wanted to be with him. And he frames the math of it as follows if you’re starting a company: “If somebody else is working 50 hours a week and you’re working 100, you’ll get twice as much done in the course of the year as the other company.” Video source: USC (2014)

Elon Musk on what it means to work “super hard” “Depending on how well you want to do—particularly if you’re starting a company—you need to work super hard. What does ‘super hard’ mean? Well, when my brother and I were starting our first company, instead of getting an apartment we just rented a small office and slept on the couch. We showered at the YMCA. And we had just one computer so the website was up during the day and I was coding at night—seven days a week, all the time.” Elon recalls briefly having a girlfriend at the time who also had to sleep at the office if she wanted to be with him. And he frames the math of it as follows if you’re starting a company: “If somebody else is working 50 hours a week and you’re working 100, you’ll get twice as much done in the course of the year as the other company.” Video source: USC (2014)

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