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Google's ex-CEO Eric Schmidt talks about how his whole early life was basically coding, and how AI just wiped it out. He says in his 20s all he wanted to do was write programs, all the way through college and grad school, and that this is what built his... show more

Rohan Paul

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443,624 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Ray talks about how he was just a high school kid in Taiwan unsure of what he wanted to do in life until he met Kai Cenat and his entire life changed 👀❤️

Ray talks about how he was just a high school kid in Taiwan unsure of what he wanted to do in life until he met Kai Cenat and his entire life changed 👀❤️

StreamsEra

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At 28 mark pincus was nearly broke, had been fired by John Malone and Bain, and as he says "my life sucked so badly." He wanted a place to think and ended up in a synagogue. Sitting there something happened ... but it wasn't a religious experience. He started writing what he calls the book of life. He documented every single thing that sucked in his life (and it was a long list.) Then he wrote out a goal for the next year that taught he he was the master of his circumstances, not the other way around. And he's done this every year of his life since. The key question he's trying to answer each year is: "What would your future self thank you for doing this year?"

At 28 mark pincus was nearly broke, had been fired by John Malone and Bain, and as he says "my life sucked so badly." He wanted a place to think and ended up in a synagogue. Sitting there something happened ... but it wasn't a religious experience. He started writing what he calls the book of life. He documented every single thing that sucked in his life (and it was a long list.) Then he wrote out a goal for the next year that taught he he was the master of his circumstances, not the other way around. And he's done this every year of his life since. The key question he's trying to answer each year is: "What would your future self thank you for doing this year?"

Shane Parrish

69,403 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

So, Todd Monken has an 18:36 video out there from 2023 where he is walking through all of his coaching stops in his career with lessons learned along the way. He goes into deep detail about many from his CFB and NFL career. Most slides are deep detail and he spends several minutes discussing the stop and what he learned and taken into theory. Here's an example of one of his slides with detail. Then the last single minute of the presentation he stops on his 2019 Browns experience with Freddie and it's incredibly short and basically nothing discussed. That season was hell for all involved and it's funny watching him show nothing was learned from it at all. Watch the transition from detail to "2019 sucked."

So, Todd Monken has an 18:36 video out there from 2023 where he is walking through all of his coaching stops in his career with lessons learned along the way. He goes into deep detail about many from his CFB and NFL career. Most slides are deep detail and he spends several minutes discussing the stop and what he learned and taken into theory. Here's an example of one of his slides with detail. Then the last single minute of the presentation he stops on his 2019 Browns experience with Freddie and it's incredibly short and basically nothing discussed. That season was hell for all involved and it's funny watching him show nothing was learned from it at all. Watch the transition from detail to "2019 sucked."

Browns Film Breakdown

731,796 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Kevin O'Leary says Steve Jobs taught him the one skill every entrepreneur needs to master "I learned this from Steve Jobs. I told this story countless times. He was not a nice guy, but in the 90s, I made all of his software for the Mac in schools, 110,000 buildings. He was an absolute a**hole, but he taught me some very important things, and he was wildly successful." "He said that each day, including you, each day there will be three things you have to get done, just three, and that's called the signal." "And there's going to be a plethora of things that are going to stop you from doing that and that's called the noise. So the only thing you have to get good at in your life to be an entrepreneur is to distinguish what's signal and what's noise." "And then you do not let noise get in the way of getting the three things done. They get done first."

Kevin O'Leary says Steve Jobs taught him the one skill every entrepreneur needs to master "I learned this from Steve Jobs. I told this story countless times. He was not a nice guy, but in the 90s, I made all of his software for the Mac in schools, 110,000 buildings. He was an absolute a**hole, but he taught me some very important things, and he was wildly successful." "He said that each day, including you, each day there will be three things you have to get done, just three, and that's called the signal." "And there's going to be a plethora of things that are going to stop you from doing that and that's called the noise. So the only thing you have to get good at in your life to be an entrepreneur is to distinguish what's signal and what's noise." "And then you do not let noise get in the way of getting the three things done. They get done first."

voided intern

964,797 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

One of the most powerful moments in this episode. At 28, mark pincus finds himself unemployed (fired by John Malone, Bain, and others), with few prospects. He had big dreams, but the world wasn't cooperating. This is how he turned things around. what "I realized I had nowhere else to fall from this because I just felt like I’d made a lot of bad career decisions and I was washed up early and I just sat there in this temple." It was a good place to sit and think because he didn't know anyone and didn't understand anything. "And I just started writing in a notebook about why my life sucked so badly." This book, a journal he's kept every year that he calls the book of life, allows him to take an accurate accounting of his life and change his mindset through reflection. After writing for hours about how bad his life sucked and all the mistakes he'd made, he focused on one small thing. "I just ended on this one thing: that I smoked cigarettes. I didn’t even smoke smoke. I smoked like one or two a day, a pack a night if I was at a bar on weekends, but I hated it ... I didn’t want to do it, but I kept doing it." He felt like his life was out of control, but this was one thing he could control. "I just was like, if I could do one thing to know that I’m making some positive change in my life, I’m going to quit smoking. So on October 19th, 1994, I did a lifetime quit on cigarettes and then every day for that year after that, that I didn’t smoke, it was something I could feel good about. So I was like, okay, I did something for myself today by not smoking." The wins started to stack. I asked him what he was writing about. What was his process? "At that point, I had no structure or process. I was just writing, and there was so much in me." Was it anger? "It was. I did feel angry and frustrated and I was like, I had all these dreams. I wanted to be an entrepreneur from early on and I was an achiever. I thought I was an achiever, but I was not achieving." He's done the same technique every year: "What it’s done for me and I think it could do for a lot of people is just be strategic about your life, like be thoughtful about, I like to say, what would your future self thank you for doing this year and what wouldn’t?" And that question is the one that really matters. What can you do today that your future self will thank you for? What the book of life did was hold him accountable and force him to make tough decisions that his future self would thank him for.

One of the most powerful moments in this episode. At 28, mark pincus finds himself unemployed (fired by John Malone, Bain, and others), with few prospects. He had big dreams, but the world wasn't cooperating. This is how he turned things around. what "I realized I had nowhere else to fall from this because I just felt like I’d made a lot of bad career decisions and I was washed up early and I just sat there in this temple." It was a good place to sit and think because he didn't know anyone and didn't understand anything. "And I just started writing in a notebook about why my life sucked so badly." This book, a journal he's kept every year that he calls the book of life, allows him to take an accurate accounting of his life and change his mindset through reflection. After writing for hours about how bad his life sucked and all the mistakes he'd made, he focused on one small thing. "I just ended on this one thing: that I smoked cigarettes. I didn’t even smoke smoke. I smoked like one or two a day, a pack a night if I was at a bar on weekends, but I hated it ... I didn’t want to do it, but I kept doing it." He felt like his life was out of control, but this was one thing he could control. "I just was like, if I could do one thing to know that I’m making some positive change in my life, I’m going to quit smoking. So on October 19th, 1994, I did a lifetime quit on cigarettes and then every day for that year after that, that I didn’t smoke, it was something I could feel good about. So I was like, okay, I did something for myself today by not smoking." The wins started to stack. I asked him what he was writing about. What was his process? "At that point, I had no structure or process. I was just writing, and there was so much in me." Was it anger? "It was. I did feel angry and frustrated and I was like, I had all these dreams. I wanted to be an entrepreneur from early on and I was an achiever. I thought I was an achiever, but I was not achieving." He's done the same technique every year: "What it’s done for me and I think it could do for a lot of people is just be strategic about your life, like be thoughtful about, I like to say, what would your future self thank you for doing this year and what wouldn’t?" And that question is the one that really matters. What can you do today that your future self will thank you for? What the book of life did was hold him accountable and force him to make tough decisions that his future self would thank him for.

Shane Parrish

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Eric Schmidt, former Google CEO, on why top programmers won't be replaced by AI, they'll be amplified by it: He starts with an observation about the existing hierarchy in software: "The very top programmers were worth 10 times more than the ones right below. There's something special about the mathematical reasoning skills of programmers." Rather than flattening that gap, he argues AI will widen it: "Those people will become more valuable, not less valuable, because these systems need to be controlled by humans at the moment. Those people will be capable of grasping the parallelization and the activities of this." To show what this amplification actually looks like in practice, Eric shares a story from a startup he's involved with. He was talking to one of the programmers there, who works on UIs, about his daily workflow: "He said, 'I write the spec of what I want and then I write a test function, an evaluation function. And then I turn it on.' I said, 'What time?' And he goes, '7:00 in the evening.' And I go, 'Okay. What do you then do?' Well, he has dinner with his wife and he goes to sleep." Eric continues: "I said, 'Do you wake up?' Said, 'No, I sleep very well.' 'When does it finish?' 'Oh, 4:00 in the morning.' And then he gets up, has breakfast, you know, does whatever he does, and then he sees what's been good." Eric Schmidt calls the whole thing "mindboggling." The story captures what amplification really means. The programmer isn't writing less code. He's producing a night's worth of work while asleep, because the machine is running on his spec, his tests, his judgment of what "good" looks like. The leverage belongs to those who can define the problem precisely, write the tests that matter, and recognize good output when they see it.

Eric Schmidt, former Google CEO, on why top programmers won't be replaced by AI, they'll be amplified by it: He starts with an observation about the existing hierarchy in software: "The very top programmers were worth 10 times more than the ones right below. There's something special about the mathematical reasoning skills of programmers." Rather than flattening that gap, he argues AI will widen it: "Those people will become more valuable, not less valuable, because these systems need to be controlled by humans at the moment. Those people will be capable of grasping the parallelization and the activities of this." To show what this amplification actually looks like in practice, Eric shares a story from a startup he's involved with. He was talking to one of the programmers there, who works on UIs, about his daily workflow: "He said, 'I write the spec of what I want and then I write a test function, an evaluation function. And then I turn it on.' I said, 'What time?' And he goes, '7:00 in the evening.' And I go, 'Okay. What do you then do?' Well, he has dinner with his wife and he goes to sleep." Eric continues: "I said, 'Do you wake up?' Said, 'No, I sleep very well.' 'When does it finish?' 'Oh, 4:00 in the morning.' And then he gets up, has breakfast, you know, does whatever he does, and then he sees what's been good." Eric Schmidt calls the whole thing "mindboggling." The story captures what amplification really means. The programmer isn't writing less code. He's producing a night's worth of work while asleep, because the machine is running on his spec, his tests, his judgment of what "good" looks like. The leverage belongs to those who can define the problem precisely, write the tests that matter, and recognize good output when they see it.

Big Brain AI

15,319 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

how beautiful it must be to have someone in your life that supports you every step of the way and does it all just because he loves you and is proud of you

how beautiful it must be to have someone in your life that supports you every step of the way and does it all just because he loves you and is proud of you

marcie

35,829 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

American “I was a Turning Point student through high school and college” She explains every year there is this massive event, and at this event “Charlie walked around to every single table, shook every single person's hand, and asked every single one of us a little bit about ourselves. Every single person.” She explains how each year the event kept growing, from a few hundred, to 700+ students And what did Charlie Kirk do? “He did the same thing, walked around to every single table. Shook every single student's hand, and got to know us. Because he cared” “He was one of the most important men, if not the most important man, in right-wing politics because he was at the Grassroots level. He's very different than politicians who they sit in Capitol Hill or they sit in their offices, but they don't really connect with the youth. Right. The voters. Charlie was different. Very different. And that's why he was so loved” She talks more about Charlie. Every single person should listen to this

American “I was a Turning Point student through high school and college” She explains every year there is this massive event, and at this event “Charlie walked around to every single table, shook every single person's hand, and asked every single one of us a little bit about ourselves. Every single person.” She explains how each year the event kept growing, from a few hundred, to 700+ students And what did Charlie Kirk do? “He did the same thing, walked around to every single table. Shook every single student's hand, and got to know us. Because he cared” “He was one of the most important men, if not the most important man, in right-wing politics because he was at the Grassroots level. He's very different than politicians who they sit in Capitol Hill or they sit in their offices, but they don't really connect with the youth. Right. The voters. Charlie was different. Very different. And that's why he was so loved” She talks more about Charlie. Every single person should listen to this

Wall Street Apes

2,833,972 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Students at the University of Arizona fiercely booed Former CEO of Google Eric Schmidt when he mentions artificial intelligence He’s basically telling these students every industry they enter will be taken over by AI Eric Schmidt is in the Jeffrey Epstein files. He faces sexual assault, domestic violence, and a corporate surveillance lawsuits filed by his former girlfriend and business partner He donates hundreds of millions to the school and all the students booed him as loudly as they could The case he’s involved with by his former girlfriend alleged forcible rape on a yacht in 2021 and non-consensual sex at Burning Man in 2023. Also sexual battery and harassment. She also alleges “humiliation” rituals She says he put hidden cameras and spyware on devices, unauthorized access to her accounts and emails. She claims Schmidt bragged about a “backdoor” he allegedly built at Google for spying Business disputes over their AI startup ‘Steel Perlot,’ which received $100 million from Schmidt and a mansion

Students at the University of Arizona fiercely booed Former CEO of Google Eric Schmidt when he mentions artificial intelligence He’s basically telling these students every industry they enter will be taken over by AI Eric Schmidt is in the Jeffrey Epstein files. He faces sexual assault, domestic violence, and a corporate surveillance lawsuits filed by his former girlfriend and business partner He donates hundreds of millions to the school and all the students booed him as loudly as they could The case he’s involved with by his former girlfriend alleged forcible rape on a yacht in 2021 and non-consensual sex at Burning Man in 2023. Also sexual battery and harassment. She also alleges “humiliation” rituals She says he put hidden cameras and spyware on devices, unauthorized access to her accounts and emails. She claims Schmidt bragged about a “backdoor” he allegedly built at Google for spying Business disputes over their AI startup ‘Steel Perlot,’ which received $100 million from Schmidt and a mansion

Wall Street Apes

66,422 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Mary Trump: “Donald has never built anything in his life. He is a poster child for how much easier it is to destroy than to create. Every single thing, every monstrosity that he has ordered to be built in his honor is going to need to be torn down and the Trump name is going to need to be removed from everything”

Mary Trump: “Donald has never built anything in his life. He is a poster child for how much easier it is to destroy than to create. Every single thing, every monstrosity that he has ordered to be built in his honor is going to need to be torn down and the Trump name is going to need to be removed from everything”

Marco Foster

233,876 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

You can go back to the very first single he released after he became the Jay-Z we all know today. “In My Lifetime”, 1994. He told everyone EXACTLY who he was and what he’s about. And all he has done in the 31 years since, is accomplish EXACTLY EVERYTHING he said he would do. All he raps about is his REAL life. His music is based on honesty. Every step of the way he’s walking you through where he’s at in life at that current moment. His dreams, triumphs, failures (hardly any), accomplishments, flaws, maturation, etc. as a fan you feel like you’re right there with him. Some love it, some hate it. But it’s the TRUTH. And THAT’s what his fans connect to the most. His story is incredibly inspiring and motivational. Sucks for you if you can’t identify with that man.

You can go back to the very first single he released after he became the Jay-Z we all know today. “In My Lifetime”, 1994. He told everyone EXACTLY who he was and what he’s about. And all he has done in the 31 years since, is accomplish EXACTLY EVERYTHING he said he would do. All he raps about is his REAL life. His music is based on honesty. Every step of the way he’s walking you through where he’s at in life at that current moment. His dreams, triumphs, failures (hardly any), accomplishments, flaws, maturation, etc. as a fan you feel like you’re right there with him. Some love it, some hate it. But it’s the TRUTH. And THAT’s what his fans connect to the most. His story is incredibly inspiring and motivational. Sucks for you if you can’t identify with that man.

Luis

179,796 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Mamdani and his team are defining the new rules of politics, in my view. His win is a demonstration of data science. He did a spectacular job in making sure none of his competitors got near him in the vote by using social media. So, he is in fact forming a new form of leadership for the Democratic Party, but above all, for all politicians going into the midterms, they have to look at his model. He did it in a way that no one has ever done it before. He knew every algorithm on every platform, how to keep every engagement in the top quartile. That's how it's done.

Mamdani and his team are defining the new rules of politics, in my view. His win is a demonstration of data science. He did a spectacular job in making sure none of his competitors got near him in the vote by using social media. So, he is in fact forming a new form of leadership for the Democratic Party, but above all, for all politicians going into the midterms, they have to look at his model. He did it in a way that no one has ever done it before. He knew every algorithm on every platform, how to keep every engagement in the top quartile. That's how it's done.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

57,411 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Eric Schmidt discusses how China is adding around 1 GW of new capacity to its grid every day, mostly from renewables. The US, in contrast, is adding almost nothing comparable. He also describes “diffusion”: you train 1 huge, expensive model once, then use it as a teacher by asking it thousands of questions and saving the Q&A, and you train a smaller, cheaper model on that, so it imitates much of the big model’s behavior without ever paying the original massive training cost. --- From 'Institute of Politics Harvard Kennedy School' YT channel (link in comment)

Eric Schmidt discusses how China is adding around 1 GW of new capacity to its grid every day, mostly from renewables. The US, in contrast, is adding almost nothing comparable. He also describes “diffusion”: you train 1 huge, expensive model once, then use it as a teacher by asking it thousands of questions and saving the Q&A, and you train a smaller, cheaper model on that, so it imitates much of the big model’s behavior without ever paying the original massive training cost. --- From 'Institute of Politics Harvard Kennedy School' YT channel (link in comment)

Rohan Paul

90,222 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🎙️ Coby White on this young Charlotte Hornets team: "I got here and I'm like the third oldest at 26. A lot of the guys are younger than me. So coming in here, they just have that youthfulness about them in terms of that pure, genuine love for the game... that's infectious." "The one thing I learned, you can't be around a guy like LaMelo Ball and not be happy. What he brings every day in terms of his joy, his spirit, you can't be around him and not be happy, joyful, because he's gonna do it every single day. He's consistent every day in terms of how he lives his life and he's just a joy to be around." "Pat Connaughton, getting to know him, his mind for the game, his IQ, his feel for the game in terms of making in-game adjustments and communicating has been huge... I can already tell it's been huge for the team." 🎙️ On Charles Lee: "He's a younger coach... just brings that youthfulness and he connects with this generation, my generation, Kon's generation, LaMelo's... he connects with us on just a different level because he's younger." "He cares about each and every player, which sometimes you don't get in this league. He takes the time to get to know every player, talks to them... being around him, he has a high IQ for the game, great feel for the game, but the most important thing is he gets each and every one of us to buy into what we're trying to do. He gets everyone to compete, but he's just a joyful spirit to be around. He connects us."

🎙️ Coby White on this young Charlotte Hornets team: "I got here and I'm like the third oldest at 26. A lot of the guys are younger than me. So coming in here, they just have that youthfulness about them in terms of that pure, genuine love for the game... that's infectious." "The one thing I learned, you can't be around a guy like LaMelo Ball and not be happy. What he brings every day in terms of his joy, his spirit, you can't be around him and not be happy, joyful, because he's gonna do it every single day. He's consistent every day in terms of how he lives his life and he's just a joy to be around." "Pat Connaughton, getting to know him, his mind for the game, his IQ, his feel for the game in terms of making in-game adjustments and communicating has been huge... I can already tell it's been huge for the team." 🎙️ On Charles Lee: "He's a younger coach... just brings that youthfulness and he connects with this generation, my generation, Kon's generation, LaMelo's... he connects with us on just a different level because he's younger." "He cares about each and every player, which sometimes you don't get in this league. He takes the time to get to know every player, talks to them... being around him, he has a high IQ for the game, great feel for the game, but the most important thing is he gets each and every one of us to buy into what we're trying to do. He gets everyone to compete, but he's just a joyful spirit to be around. He connects us."

r/CharlotteHornets

60,019 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

A year ago he was teaching at a university - today he is CEO of Google Brain and shares how AI accelerated his career 5x 01:20 - from employee to CEO in 12 months with AI 09:44 - tools Google and Anthropic engineers use to work 5x faster 29:47 - AI replaced his investors team and developers after watching I realized that one year of work with AI replaces 20 years of career without it. Save & watch - the article below shows how to do in 1 year what takes others 20.

A year ago he was teaching at a university - today he is CEO of Google Brain and shares how AI accelerated his career 5x 01:20 - from employee to CEO in 12 months with AI 09:44 - tools Google and Anthropic engineers use to work 5x faster 29:47 - AI replaced his investors team and developers after watching I realized that one year of work with AI replaces 20 years of career without it. Save & watch - the article below shows how to do in 1 year what takes others 20.

Noisy

21,790 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

Dom Smith said he was approached by Peter Fatse about retooling parts of his swing back to his high school days. "A lot of coaches said this wouldn't work, and he said this is how YOU swing, how YOU create power, and this is how YOU are."

Dom Smith said he was approached by Peter Fatse about retooling parts of his swing back to his high school days. "A lot of coaches said this wouldn't work, and he said this is how YOU swing, how YOU create power, and this is how YOU are."

Foul Territory

150,534 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Logan Paul gets a lil emotional while talking to the WWE CEO about how he feels like wrestling is what he was meant to do his whole life and how he wants to be the face of WWE 👀❤️‍🩹

Logan Paul gets a lil emotional while talking to the WWE CEO about how he feels like wrestling is what he was meant to do his whole life and how he wants to be the face of WWE 👀❤️‍🩹

ryan 🤿

299,314 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

RFK Jr. shared how he found his way back to God. After losing his father and spiraling into 14 years of addiction, he felt like a “one-dimensional human being” — just a bundle of appetites that needed constant feeding. In early recovery, he picked up Carl Jung’s Synchronicity by chance. The idea that meaningful coincidences could be God reaching through the universe struck him deeply. So he made a simple but profound decision: he would “fake it till he made it.” He started acting as if God was watching him at all times — even when no one else was around. He committed to doing the right thing, every single day, whether anyone was looking or not. The very same day he finished the book, an unmistakable synchronicity happened on a volleyball court… and it confirmed everything. Have you ever reached a point in your life where pain and a single idea (or “coincidence”) quietly led you toward faith — and it actually changed how you lived?

RFK Jr. shared how he found his way back to God. After losing his father and spiraling into 14 years of addiction, he felt like a “one-dimensional human being” — just a bundle of appetites that needed constant feeding. In early recovery, he picked up Carl Jung’s Synchronicity by chance. The idea that meaningful coincidences could be God reaching through the universe struck him deeply. So he made a simple but profound decision: he would “fake it till he made it.” He started acting as if God was watching him at all times — even when no one else was around. He committed to doing the right thing, every single day, whether anyone was looking or not. The very same day he finished the book, an unmistakable synchronicity happened on a volleyball court… and it confirmed everything. Have you ever reached a point in your life where pain and a single idea (or “coincidence”) quietly led you toward faith — and it actually changed how you lived?

Camus

58,247 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

WATCH: Former U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was at the Kirk event, says he wants America to know that the last thing Charlie talked about was love and Jesus Christ. Chaffetz was visibly broken...but said this was too important not to share. “I want his wife and the country to know that the last question he took, the last thing he talked about to people in Utah—thousands of people that wanted to come hear him—is that his message was one of the love, of Jesus Christ, of his belief in prayer.” “And he talked about that from his heart.” “And you can feel it.”

WATCH: Former U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was at the Kirk event, says he wants America to know that the last thing Charlie talked about was love and Jesus Christ. Chaffetz was visibly broken...but said this was too important not to share. “I want his wife and the country to know that the last question he took, the last thing he talked about to people in Utah—thousands of people that wanted to come hear him—is that his message was one of the love, of Jesus Christ, of his belief in prayer.” “And he talked about that from his heart.” “And you can feel it.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

4,976,595 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce