正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

. lucas.var admits the real reason big traders haven't left Hyperliquid for Variational has nothing to do with the product "I think the biggest reason in the near term is actually trust and scale. This model that we're trying is new. We need to prove that this works." "We've...

KevinWSHPod's profile picture

MR SHIFT 🦁

63,360 subscribers

19,576 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术财经
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

23 条评论

Igors 的头像
Igors2 个月前

@variational_lvs He is correct, respect to him. So far I like him more then Vlad

Testerbrah 的头像
Testerbrah2 个月前

@variational_lvs He's always honest with answers

Steve_stonks 的头像
Steve_stonks2 个月前

@ElNachoCrypto @variational_lvs Boss 😎 viva la Variational

Mister Todd 的头像
Mister Todd2 个月前

@variational_lvs Shift, he "admits" I think he advocates, he proposes he spins that is no admission under some kind of intense questioning. 🤣

MM 的头像
MM2 个月前

@variational_lvs OLP is not open for a reason...

BurstingBagel 🥯 的头像
BurstingBagel 🥯2 个月前

@variational_lvs based

Whale Maps 的头像
Whale Maps2 个月前

@variational_lvs Where is the full video?

DK Moon 的头像
DK Moon2 个月前

@variational_lvs I totally agree with him. Hyperliquid has built a community of hard-core fans. That even anything goes wrong, they'll still continue to believe in the company. I wish Variational the best in their endeavors. They've also been doing a great work

Rosetina Degen 🚢🎒 的头像
Rosetina Degen 🚢🎒2 个月前

@variational_lvs Trust and scale are crucial for adoption

Lisa Florentina 的头像
Lisa Florentina2 个月前

@variational_lvs It's interesting how trust plays such a big role in trading decisions!

how so 的头像
how so2 个月前

@variational_lvs no the product sucks specially during high col periods, i shouldnt be slipped for $100-$200 dollars on $20k positions

SHARK 🦈 的头像
SHARK 🦈2 个月前

@variational_lvs whales don’t migrate on promises they migrate after the infra survives enough stress

The Pre Rich Kid 的头像
The Pre Rich Kid2 个月前

@variational_lvs 🙌🙌🙌

Chetanya 的头像
Chetanya2 个月前

@variational_lvs zero fees and 1b vollume but trust is still the final boss lol.

szabo0x.hl ⛩️ 的头像
szabo0x.hl ⛩️2 个月前

@variational_lvs So many still fundamentally do not understand Hyperliquid Variational is one race car Hyperliquid is the racetrack

La chicha nona 的头像
La chicha nona2 个月前

@variational_lvs Can’t wait. Hurry

The Crypto Lawyer 的头像
The Crypto Lawyer2 个月前

@variational_lvs Hype!

𝘇𝘂𝗯𝗯𝘆 (𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗽𝘀 𝗮𝗿𝗰) 的头像
𝘇𝘂𝗯𝗯𝘆 (𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗽𝘀 𝗮𝗿𝗰)2 个月前

@variational_lvs wait, if i'm not misunderstanding this: variational is coming for hyperliquid??

Aalexxx 的头像
Aalexxx2 个月前

@variational_lvs Zero fees become a liability when traders cannot see what will sustain liquidity under stress

El crypto caporal 的头像
El crypto caporal2 个月前

@variational_lvs Variational!!

Jason傑森 🇭🇰 | 🛠️ 的头像
Jason傑森 🇭🇰 | 🛠️2 个月前

@variational_lvs 还是得先跑通一场大的

Kalista.hl (τ τ) ⟠ 的头像
Kalista.hl (τ τ) ⟠2 个月前

@variational_lvs Trust is essential now

CryptoSwiftie 的头像
CryptoSwiftie2 个月前

@variational_lvs Trust is the real moat. Anyone can copy zero fees, nobody can copy a track record overnight. Respect the honesty here.

相关视频

. lucas.var lays out why nobody built the "Variational" model earlier, and why he doesn't expect to stay the only one doing it "There's a lot of great reasons why people are rebuilding order books in crypto, and we saw the success of Hyperliquid. I'm a huge fan and was a very early user of that. There's a lot of merits to building exchange infrastructure." "It's not our main structural edge. Our structural edge is the broker-like model. We architected variational to work exactly for this - RFQ for order matching, broker-like model for trading and settling and clearing." "We've been working with many of these large financial institutions for years to get them comfortable with doing this. It's the culmination of a very long amount of effort. We were able to be the first to do it. We won't be the last, but I hope and expect it will continue to be the biggest." Variational
2:16

. lucas.var lays out why nobody built the "Variational" model earlier, and why he doesn't expect to stay the only one doing it "There's a lot of great reasons why people are rebuilding order books in crypto, and we saw the success of Hyperliquid. I'm a huge fan and was a very early user of that. There's a lot of merits to building exchange infrastructure." "It's not our main structural edge. Our structural edge is the broker-like model. We architected variational to work exactly for this - RFQ for order matching, broker-like model for trading and settling and clearing." "We've been working with many of these large financial institutions for years to get them comfortable with doing this. It's the culmination of a very long amount of effort. We were able to be the first to do it. We won't be the last, but I hope and expect it will continue to be the biggest." Variational

Kevin Follonier - MR SHIFT 🦁

10,710 次观看 • 25 天前

Variational's Lucas Schuermann says the reason to keep asking what the endgame is comes down to the effort it takes to be a founder: "I ask myself this question a lot. And the reason to ask it a lot is, I think, to really put in the effort that it takes to be a founder. And not just for me, but for the rest of our team of 25." "We have to have a vision and an endgame and a reason why we wake up every day and grind on this." "One is on the product side. It's democratizing access. I think that traders globally should be able to trade global markets, without red tape, without restrictions and taxes and fees and onboarding that are so ridiculously fragmenting." "But more broadly, I like building things that people use." "The idea of introducing new technology and seeing it become used, and at this point even seeing it be copied. It's really fulfilling." "For a lot of entrepreneurs, it's really that idea of building something and seeing it be used, and that you feel pride about." lucas.var Variational Kevin Follonier - MR SHIFT 🦁
1:18

Variational's Lucas Schuermann says the reason to keep asking what the endgame is comes down to the effort it takes to be a founder: "I ask myself this question a lot. And the reason to ask it a lot is, I think, to really put in the effort that it takes to be a founder. And not just for me, but for the rest of our team of 25." "We have to have a vision and an endgame and a reason why we wake up every day and grind on this." "One is on the product side. It's democratizing access. I think that traders globally should be able to trade global markets, without red tape, without restrictions and taxes and fees and onboarding that are so ridiculously fragmenting." "But more broadly, I like building things that people use." "The idea of introducing new technology and seeing it become used, and at this point even seeing it be copied. It's really fulfilling." "For a lot of entrepreneurs, it's really that idea of building something and seeing it be used, and that you feel pride about." lucas.var Variational Kevin Follonier - MR SHIFT 🦁

Dragonfly ＞|＜

38,632 次观看 • 2 个月前

“To operate a gigawatt cluster for a year, if you're talking about building the CapEx it's probably closer to, you pay for it upfront, so it's probably $50 or $60 billion. But then that's just one cluster for one part of training.” “I actually think some of the more complicated questions that we had were, all right, so we're training this model and we know we want to train the model because this is key, but how much product demand do we think we're going to have?” “There was a moment where a bunch of people were like maybe we should just be a little more conservative. And it's like, no, we're doing this. We're going to make it work.” “If AI works overall, plenty of other people want our compute. So they're willing to pay if the cost is whatever, $15 billion a gigawatt, we could get a lot more for that. So I think that in order for it not to work out, it's not just that we have to fail, AI overall has to fail.” “And then even if that happens, we still have all these other uses to productively use compute. So in the grand scheme of things, we were definitely building out this compute for inference ahead of knowing that the product was going to be ready.” Mark Zuckerberg Alexandr Wang
3:01

“To operate a gigawatt cluster for a year, if you're talking about building the CapEx it's probably closer to, you pay for it upfront, so it's probably $50 or $60 billion. But then that's just one cluster for one part of training.” “I actually think some of the more complicated questions that we had were, all right, so we're training this model and we know we want to train the model because this is key, but how much product demand do we think we're going to have?” “There was a moment where a bunch of people were like maybe we should just be a little more conservative. And it's like, no, we're doing this. We're going to make it work.” “If AI works overall, plenty of other people want our compute. So they're willing to pay if the cost is whatever, $15 billion a gigawatt, we could get a lot more for that. So I think that in order for it not to work out, it's not just that we have to fail, AI overall has to fail.” “And then even if that happens, we still have all these other uses to productively use compute. So in the grand scheme of things, we were definitely building out this compute for inference ahead of knowing that the product was going to be ready.” Mark Zuckerberg Alexandr Wang

Stripe

34,599 次观看 • 1 个月前

HAMILTON: “I don't think Medicare for all is the right approach. And even though it sounds great, I don't think it's going to pass… I think what we need to do is figure out, how do we ensure that everyone has access to affordable health care, no matter who they are? But I think even using the term Medicare for all alienates a whole group of people that we need to be able to pass some kind of health care reform that allows everyone to have affordable health care.”
2:34

HAMILTON: “I don't think Medicare for all is the right approach. And even though it sounds great, I don't think it's going to pass… I think what we need to do is figure out, how do we ensure that everyone has access to affordable health care, no matter who they are? But I think even using the term Medicare for all alienates a whole group of people that we need to be able to pass some kind of health care reform that allows everyone to have affordable health care.”

State of the Union

568,119 次观看 • 5 天前

ELON MUSK: Over 1 billion people use 𝕏. "The reason we say 1 billion users is actually over a billion users is that while our monthly users are, on average, around 600 million, the number of people who have the X app installed is well over a billion, it's just that most people only occasionally come to the X app when there's some major world event. But as we give people more reasons to use the X app, whether it's for communications, for Grok or for X money, whatever the case may be, we want it to be such that, if you wanted to, you could live your life on the X app, and as we make it more and more useful, we'll obviously give people compelling reasons to use the app every day, and have my expectation is well over a billion daily active users."
0:51

ELON MUSK: Over 1 billion people use 𝕏. "The reason we say 1 billion users is actually over a billion users is that while our monthly users are, on average, around 600 million, the number of people who have the X app installed is well over a billion, it's just that most people only occasionally come to the X app when there's some major world event. But as we give people more reasons to use the X app, whether it's for communications, for Grok or for X money, whatever the case may be, we want it to be such that, if you wanted to, you could live your life on the X app, and as we make it more and more useful, we'll obviously give people compelling reasons to use the app every day, and have my expectation is well over a billion daily active users."

DogeDesigner

619,863 次观看 • 9 个月前

Mark Zuckerberg: “I don’t think that we need some kind of industry-wide coordination... I think that just each lab needs to take the time, and when it sees that there are issues, you just take the time that you need internally to make sure that you’re proceeding safely… “we’re entering a phase where trust and alignment is actually going to be the most important next set of capabilities. I think we’re getting to a point where it may not matter that much how much better it gets at math. “I happen to think that there’s plenty of commercial incentive to get this right. We delayed the launch of Muse for a few months because we wanted it to be a better product for users. This was not a sacrifice on our part, but rather the right decision for the users and for Meta. I believe this approach would also be correct for other companies working on developing this technology. “When you hear people in the industry talk about some trade-off between capabilities and getting it aligned, I just disagree with that. I believe that alignment is actually the next most important ability to master if we are going to make this system useful to many people.”
1:59

Mark Zuckerberg: “I don’t think that we need some kind of industry-wide coordination... I think that just each lab needs to take the time, and when it sees that there are issues, you just take the time that you need internally to make sure that you’re proceeding safely… “we’re entering a phase where trust and alignment is actually going to be the most important next set of capabilities. I think we’re getting to a point where it may not matter that much how much better it gets at math. “I happen to think that there’s plenty of commercial incentive to get this right. We delayed the launch of Muse for a few months because we wanted it to be a better product for users. This was not a sacrifice on our part, but rather the right decision for the users and for Meta. I believe this approach would also be correct for other companies working on developing this technology. “When you hear people in the industry talk about some trade-off between capabilities and getting it aligned, I just disagree with that. I believe that alignment is actually the next most important ability to master if we are going to make this system useful to many people.”

David Sacks

837,178 次观看 • 1 个月前

Solanadoomer1 reveals he still has a normal job despite being up $25 million on the year “I do have a job. This is gonna sound crazy as well, but I work for Awakentax.” “It's crypto-related. I get to work with a lot of people who are in crypto. I've worked with some big names in the space in the last year, so I get to stay in that realm.” “A lot of people talk about ‘retiring’ and staying busy. I took some time off and quickly found that you need something. For me in particular, this job works out great because the busiest time is winter into early spring, when it's crappy outside and there's nothing to do outside” “I can sit in my basement and click some buttons, look at charts on the side, and stay in crypto. I think Awaken is a great product. I think it has potentially huge upside, and I get to potentially capture some of that upside as well”
1:18

Solanadoomer1 reveals he still has a normal job despite being up $25 million on the year “I do have a job. This is gonna sound crazy as well, but I work for Awakentax.” “It's crypto-related. I get to work with a lot of people who are in crypto. I've worked with some big names in the space in the last year, so I get to stay in that realm.” “A lot of people talk about ‘retiring’ and staying busy. I took some time off and quickly found that you need something. For me in particular, this job works out great because the busiest time is winter into early spring, when it's crappy outside and there's nothing to do outside” “I can sit in my basement and click some buttons, look at charts on the side, and stay in crypto. I think Awaken is a great product. I think it has potentially huge upside, and I get to potentially capture some of that upside as well”

Mikli

16,385 次观看 • 1 个月前

Elon Musk: “Optimus Will Be The Biggest Product Ever Created” Let's see Optimus. You know, as you've heard me say before, I think Optimus will be the biggest product ever. But it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve. To make a humanoid robot that can do tasks that you simply ask it to do, or show it a video, and it can do the task without any programming — like, no one's ever achieved this. And there are many challenges in the electromechanical design of the robot, to achieve sufficient dexterity and reliable hands, to be very reliable and have long, long wear and tear. But, I mean, it's good to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you get this 70-kilogram robot that just flopped over, and you could carry it around like a baby, you know. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So, it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right, and to scale production. And I really want to emphasize here that the production scaling challenge is very, very substantial. So this is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla, because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production up is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot.
1:42

Elon Musk: “Optimus Will Be The Biggest Product Ever Created” Let's see Optimus. You know, as you've heard me say before, I think Optimus will be the biggest product ever. But it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve. To make a humanoid robot that can do tasks that you simply ask it to do, or show it a video, and it can do the task without any programming — like, no one's ever achieved this. And there are many challenges in the electromechanical design of the robot, to achieve sufficient dexterity and reliable hands, to be very reliable and have long, long wear and tear. But, I mean, it's good to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you get this 70-kilogram robot that just flopped over, and you could carry it around like a baby, you know. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So, it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right, and to scale production. And I really want to emphasize here that the production scaling challenge is very, very substantial. So this is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla, because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production up is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot.

Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

42,131 次观看 • 3 个月前

$GOOG Tulsee Doshi says hype for Gemini 4 is building internally and admits her team is balancing excitement and chaos as they work on the unreleased model "I think within Gemini, there's a tension right now between the fact that we are really excited about the Gemini 4 model that we're working on." "And I think there's a lot of this almost like hype that we're building ourselves internally as we're starting to use the models." "We're at this moment where we can see where the moment is. And so there's like, how do we get there? And how do we really push the needle out the door? And that's like a really positive energy, I think. And then there is the flip side of that, which is the chaos." "And the chaos, I think, is a property of how fast we're moving. On a given day, the number of things that we're trying to push on in different directions, how do we move fast but also move strategically and thoughtfully?" "And so I think we're trying to balance out, at least for my team, I'm trying to balance out the possible burnout that can come from both the excitement of where we're going and the chaos and the push to do that as quickly and as efficiently as possible." ________ For a deeper look at Gemini 4 progression across multiple Google exec interviews:
1:21

$GOOG Tulsee Doshi says hype for Gemini 4 is building internally and admits her team is balancing excitement and chaos as they work on the unreleased model "I think within Gemini, there's a tension right now between the fact that we are really excited about the Gemini 4 model that we're working on." "And I think there's a lot of this almost like hype that we're building ourselves internally as we're starting to use the models." "We're at this moment where we can see where the moment is. And so there's like, how do we get there? And how do we really push the needle out the door? And that's like a really positive energy, I think. And then there is the flip side of that, which is the chaos." "And the chaos, I think, is a property of how fast we're moving. On a given day, the number of things that we're trying to push on in different directions, how do we move fast but also move strategically and thoughtfully?" "And so I think we're trying to balance out, at least for my team, I'm trying to balance out the possible burnout that can come from both the excitement of where we're going and the chaos and the push to do that as quickly and as efficiently as possible." ________ For a deeper look at Gemini 4 progression across multiple Google exec interviews:

Fireside Alpha

113,255 次观看 • 1 个月前

You would think I could afford a marker that works...damn. 100x used to be the holy Grail of crypto. People think 10,000x are everywhere. How much do I need and how much time do I have to wait? I hope this helps.
14:10

You would think I could afford a marker that works...damn. 100x used to be the holy Grail of crypto. People think 10,000x are everywhere. How much do I need and how much time do I have to wait? I hope this helps.

Johnny Chaos

14,717 次观看 • 1 年前

.David Sacks: "You're gonna see in the wake of this is that a lot of Jewish people are realizing that they don't have a home on the left anymore. And I expect that many Jews are going to start shifting right into the Republican Party, to a place where I've been for a while.... But I think what's happened over the last few decades is that the civil rights movement, in particular, and the left have moved to this woke ideology where it's no longer about colorblindness. It's more about identity groups. And instead of trying to get past racial differences, it's been about accentuating them. And so we've had this whole equity agenda, which is really defined as redistribution from one racial group to another racial group. I think that, for whatever reason, a lot of Jews just hadn't confronted the reality that the left had really changed in this way. I think it goes back to the fact that they thought if we're going to be defining identity groups in this woke way, Jews obviously should be one of these victim groups, but they're waking up to the fact that Jews are not. Jews are in the minds of this woke ideology, just white people with a Jewish background. As a result, they're part of an oppressor class. And I think that a lot of Jewish people who are waking up to this are realizing this is actually a very destructive ideology, and it makes us the bad guys. So I would expect that, again, a lot of Jewish people are waking up to how the left has changed... and I would expect there to be kind of a pilgrimage now of more Jews in America towards the right, as opposed to remaining on the left where they've always been." Via The All-In Podcast:
3:45

.David Sacks: "You're gonna see in the wake of this is that a lot of Jewish people are realizing that they don't have a home on the left anymore. And I expect that many Jews are going to start shifting right into the Republican Party, to a place where I've been for a while.... But I think what's happened over the last few decades is that the civil rights movement, in particular, and the left have moved to this woke ideology where it's no longer about colorblindness. It's more about identity groups. And instead of trying to get past racial differences, it's been about accentuating them. And so we've had this whole equity agenda, which is really defined as redistribution from one racial group to another racial group. I think that, for whatever reason, a lot of Jews just hadn't confronted the reality that the left had really changed in this way. I think it goes back to the fact that they thought if we're going to be defining identity groups in this woke way, Jews obviously should be one of these victim groups, but they're waking up to the fact that Jews are not. Jews are in the minds of this woke ideology, just white people with a Jewish background. As a result, they're part of an oppressor class. And I think that a lot of Jewish people who are waking up to this are realizing this is actually a very destructive ideology, and it makes us the bad guys. So I would expect that, again, a lot of Jewish people are waking up to how the left has changed... and I would expect there to be kind of a pilgrimage now of more Jews in America towards the right, as opposed to remaining on the left where they've always been." Via The All-In Podcast:

KanekoaTheGreat

543,051 次观看 • 2 年前

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton asked about his radio message from practice, and whether he is confident in the car for tomorrow. "Well, I mean, we'll work on it. I think it's just the way of this track, you know. It's a massively demanding circuit. It's amazing to drive. But getting the right balance, and I think, interestingly, there's something... I think it's just something in how this car is set up. There's kind of some similarities to what I felt last year, so we're just working on that." "So I'm confident overnight we can find something and get it to a better place. But it's an awesome circuit. But you need to be able to sit on the rear and be comfortable that it's going to stay with you. And today I had the snaps. It just can't seem to match the other guys. So I think we'll do a deep dive tonight. We'll get some interesting readings from the simulator. But I feel like I've got a bit of a north star. It's just how do we get there. And so we're going to try and figure that out." F1 2026 || Japan
0:56

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton asked about his radio message from practice, and whether he is confident in the car for tomorrow. "Well, I mean, we'll work on it. I think it's just the way of this track, you know. It's a massively demanding circuit. It's amazing to drive. But getting the right balance, and I think, interestingly, there's something... I think it's just something in how this car is set up. There's kind of some similarities to what I felt last year, so we're just working on that." "So I'm confident overnight we can find something and get it to a better place. But it's an awesome circuit. But you need to be able to sit on the rear and be comfortable that it's going to stay with you. And today I had the snaps. It just can't seem to match the other guys. So I think we'll do a deep dive tonight. We'll get some interesting readings from the simulator. But I feel like I've got a bit of a north star. It's just how do we get there. And so we're going to try and figure that out." F1 2026 || Japan

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

165,156 次观看 • 7 个月前

Akshay Nathan reveals OpenAI power voice users have six different mics on their desks to talk to Codex all day "I think the one to to call out, like I think the, this is one where like you see early adopters so far ahead of the curve of everyone else." "Like when I walk around the office I see some people with like six different mics on their desk and that's what they use to communicate with, you know, Codex or ChatGPT work all day. But that's clearly not made it out to everyone." "And I think part of that is, you know, the product needs to do a much better job of people discovering that this capability even exists. Part of it is like we need to bring people along on like changing from, you know, typing or tapping to like speaking and like how much more fluid and frictionless that is as an interface."
0:41

Akshay Nathan reveals OpenAI power voice users have six different mics on their desks to talk to Codex all day "I think the one to to call out, like I think the, this is one where like you see early adopters so far ahead of the curve of everyone else." "Like when I walk around the office I see some people with like six different mics on their desk and that's what they use to communicate with, you know, Codex or ChatGPT work all day. But that's clearly not made it out to everyone." "And I think part of that is, you know, the product needs to do a much better job of people discovering that this capability even exists. Part of it is like we need to bring people along on like changing from, you know, typing or tapping to like speaking and like how much more fluid and frictionless that is as an interface."

Fireside Alpha

83,490 次观看 • 1 个月前

Elon Musk in 2012: “I think we're at the dawn of a new era, and I think it's going to be very exciting. What we're hoping to do with SpaceX is to push the envelope and provide a reason for people to be excited and inspired to be human.”
0:22

Elon Musk in 2012: “I think we're at the dawn of a new era, and I think it's going to be very exciting. What we're hoping to do with SpaceX is to push the envelope and provide a reason for people to be excited and inspired to be human.”

ELON CLIPS

12,459 次观看 • 9 个月前

Sam Altman thinks OpenAI should be a platform, not a product company: "What I think most people want is the single interface to their own personal or their company's AGI that can kinda help them with whatever they need, and then the ability with an API to build anything they want on top of it." "That is the platform that we should offer to the world." "I don't think we should go build every product category. I don't think we should go try to compete with all of our customers. I don't think we should try to subsume the entire economy." "I think we should offer this platform and try to have a hundred million new businesses and eight billion people use it in all kinds of new ways." "So one kind of direct interface to the product, one API for people to use however they want. Those eventually come more and more together too, and then it's all about what people do with it, build on top of it." Sam Altman w/ David Senra
1:45

Sam Altman thinks OpenAI should be a platform, not a product company: "What I think most people want is the single interface to their own personal or their company's AGI that can kinda help them with whatever they need, and then the ability with an API to build anything they want on top of it." "That is the platform that we should offer to the world." "I don't think we should go build every product category. I don't think we should go try to compete with all of our customers. I don't think we should try to subsume the entire economy." "I think we should offer this platform and try to have a hundred million new businesses and eight billion people use it in all kinds of new ways." "So one kind of direct interface to the product, one API for people to use however they want. Those eventually come more and more together too, and then it's all about what people do with it, build on top of it." Sam Altman w/ David Senra

a16z

61,993 次观看 • 1 个月前

Mark Zuckerberg on how much screen time he actually allows his own kids "It's different for the different ones. We don't just let them do whatever, but I actually want them to be fluent with this stuff. I want them to learn how to code, how to use technology, because a lot of socialization happens online at this point. People need to get used to the norms around that" "They're still too young to be using social media, but they have Messenger Kids, so they can video chat and chat with their friends, and we monitor to make sure they're connecting with the people we think they should" "I think it's good if you have an engaged parent and, as a child, you grow up learning how to use this stuff"
1:47

Mark Zuckerberg on how much screen time he actually allows his own kids "It's different for the different ones. We don't just let them do whatever, but I actually want them to be fluent with this stuff. I want them to learn how to code, how to use technology, because a lot of socialization happens online at this point. People need to get used to the norms around that" "They're still too young to be using social media, but they have Messenger Kids, so they can video chat and chat with their friends, and we monitor to make sure they're connecting with the people we think they should" "I think it's good if you have an engaged parent and, as a child, you grow up learning how to use this stuff"

Jaynit

57,388 次观看 • 2 个月前

Stani says tokenization still needs clear guidelines, and US users stand to benefit the most "So guidelines are needed for figuring out how to deal with tokenization. It is true that the Clarity Act didn't move forward. There is some negotiations happening still there." "What I'm expecting is that we will see more and more regulators coming forward and placing more guidelines. And this is very important because what's recognized here is that blockchain technology, these primitives are actually innovative, and they provide net value for users, capital markets." "What is really interesting to understand and where industry is looking for guidelines is that how it actually happens, where are the safe harbors, how to do it in the right way. And I think that's still a little bit unclear." "So I'm personally looking forward to see more guidelines on this aspect because I think the biggest audience that could benefit most of the technology will be the users in the United States."
1:57

Stani says tokenization still needs clear guidelines, and US users stand to benefit the most "So guidelines are needed for figuring out how to deal with tokenization. It is true that the Clarity Act didn't move forward. There is some negotiations happening still there." "What I'm expecting is that we will see more and more regulators coming forward and placing more guidelines. And this is very important because what's recognized here is that blockchain technology, these primitives are actually innovative, and they provide net value for users, capital markets." "What is really interesting to understand and where industry is looking for guidelines is that how it actually happens, where are the safe harbors, how to do it in the right way. And I think that's still a little bit unclear." "So I'm personally looking forward to see more guidelines on this aspect because I think the biggest audience that could benefit most of the technology will be the users in the United States."

The Wolf Of All Streets

18,224 次观看 • 1 个月前

.signüll says we're still in the stone age of AI tools: "I don't think most people are utilizing them anything beyond the basics." "We're in the stone ages of how people view and perceive and use these things, even though there's a billion people utilizing them, but they're not utilizing them to the full capabilities." "The number one challenge... is how do we make this stuff, the power of the models more easily accessible and useful in terms of what they can do." "I think this is happening with agents. It's happening today, but it still seems very primitive and very inaccessible to a lot of individuals... we need to make this stuff much more easily accessible and useful for individuals."
1:26

.signüll says we're still in the stone age of AI tools: "I don't think most people are utilizing them anything beyond the basics." "We're in the stone ages of how people view and perceive and use these things, even though there's a billion people utilizing them, but they're not utilizing them to the full capabilities." "The number one challenge... is how do we make this stuff, the power of the models more easily accessible and useful in terms of what they can do." "I think this is happening with agents. It's happening today, but it still seems very primitive and very inaccessible to a lot of individuals... we need to make this stuff much more easily accessible and useful for individuals."

a16z

186,312 次观看 • 7 个月前