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.Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 in 2015: Every great high-tech startup lives with schizophrenia. Hardcore innovators grind for years scrapping to make things work while hustlers & storytellers sell the vision as inevitable. Both sides in sync can realize greatness.

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a16z

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58,071 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Marc Andreessen explains the Onion Theory of Risk and the best way to raise capital for your business: "You can think about a startup on day one as having every conceivable kind of risk." "The way to think about it is—you're peeling away risk as you go and by achieving milestones. And then as you achieve milestones, you're both making progress in your business, and you're justifying raising more capital." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Y Combinator
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Marc Andreessen explains the Onion Theory of Risk and the best way to raise capital for your business: "You can think about a startup on day one as having every conceivable kind of risk." "The way to think about it is—you're peeling away risk as you go and by achieving milestones. And then as you achieve milestones, you're both making progress in your business, and you're justifying raising more capital." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Y Combinator

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Marc Andreessen: "Overall, the world, especially the western world, it's just stagnant." "Every once in a while you have somebody that comes along... I actually have an idea how to make things like fundamentally better." "Nobody licensed us to do any of this." "Anybody can start, build a product, start a company." "It's shocking to me how few people actually give it a shot." "The fate of the world over the next 1500 years is riding on the people who actually want to give it a shot." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 with David Senra
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When it comes to politics, Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 and benahorowitz.eth have placed their support on both sides of the aisle, and have publicly supported candidates including Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. In the latest "Ben & Marc Show," they share why this time is different. In a 90-minute episode, they give their thoughts on Trump, Biden and which one is better for Little Tech 👇
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When it comes to politics, Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 and benahorowitz.eth have placed their support on both sides of the aisle, and have publicly supported candidates including Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. In the latest "Ben & Marc Show," they share why this time is different. In a 90-minute episode, they give their thoughts on Trump, Biden and which one is better for Little Tech 👇

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Marc Andreessen says Boston and Silicon Valley were neck and neck as tech hubs in the 90s. The final break came when Mark Zuckerberg couldn’t raise for Facebook in Boston and had to move west. If he’d stayed, Boston might have had its own ecosystem. Instead, the frontier spirit won. Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Cheeky Pint with John Collison and Charlie Songhurst
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Great founders are almost always too early. Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸

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Marc Andreessen on the question at the center of data center discourse & why it's so important: "Can you build anything in America anymore? Can you build a factory? Can you build a chip plant? Can you build a power plant? Can you build a refinery? Can you build a pipeline? Can you build housing?" "One of the common themes in American life for the last 30 years is the answer to those questions is generally, no, you can't do any of those things." "Take as an example, Silicon Valley, right? So all the chips are made in Taiwan. Well, 40 years ago, all the chips were made in California." "Can you build things in America? Can you build a factory? Can you build an energy plant? Can you build a data center? Can you build housing?" "And on every single one of those, there's this massive problem which is, right now in many cases, in many places, no you can't." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 with Joe Rogan
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.Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on advice for young founders (YC Startup School, 2008): “Be so good they can’t ignore you.” - Steve Martin The real work is having the right idea, at the right time, and executing relentlessly. Everything else is secondary.
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Code has the highest elasticity of anything in industrial society. The easier it is to make, the more of it gets made. "Effectively, there’s unlimited demand for code." — Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Lex Fridman
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Code has the highest elasticity of anything in industrial society. The easier it is to make, the more of it gets made. "Effectively, there’s unlimited demand for code." — Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Lex Fridman

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Marc Andreessen on his experience using AI as a doctor: "I let Dr. GPT walk me through basically every stage of food poisoning... It's the most amazing, endlessly patient, infinitely knowledgeable, endlessly caring doctor." Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 at Cisco AI Summit

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Marc Andreessen on the inversion of technology adoption of AI. “It took 40 years for basically technology to cascade down from the largest organizations in the world to small businesses and to the individual.” “This technology, AI, is going the opposite.” “Consumers are adapting the fastest... Small businesses are then adopting right after that... Government is the late adopter.” Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Next Up with Mark Halperin Full episode:
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Marc Andreessen on the inversion of technology adoption of AI. “It took 40 years for basically technology to cascade down from the largest organizations in the world to small businesses and to the individual.” “This technology, AI, is going the opposite.” “Consumers are adapting the fastest... Small businesses are then adopting right after that... Government is the late adopter.” Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Next Up with Mark Halperin Full episode:

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Marc Andreessen on why the product is the most important thing for a tech CEO to understand: “You better have somebody running the company who really understands those products.” “In the technology industry, that’s usually a technologist.” “The alternate model seems to work better, which is the technologist who basically picks up the skills to become a CEO along the way.” “This is a very difficult, challenging thing to do. Nobody ever said it would be easy.” Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 at Fortune Brainstorm 2009:
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Marc Andreessen on why the product is the most important thing for a tech CEO to understand: “You better have somebody running the company who really understands those products.” “In the technology industry, that’s usually a technologist.” “The alternate model seems to work better, which is the technologist who basically picks up the skills to become a CEO along the way.” “This is a very difficult, challenging thing to do. Nobody ever said it would be easy.” Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 at Fortune Brainstorm 2009:

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