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next up from All-In Summit 2025: google co-founder sergey brin! (0:00) david friedberg intros sergey (1:41) what sergey is working on at Google (5:45) is google chasing a "god model"? (8:49) thoughts on the massive ai chip buildout (12:54) future of human-ai interaction (14:58) changing google's conservative product culture... show more

The All-In Podcast

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250,940 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Arthur MacWaters1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Insane lineup. Elon, Sergey, Theil already Y'all might even resurrect steve Jobs lmao.

Autism Capital 🧩1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Unfortunately, Sergey really said nothing the whole time. Friedberg did a good job trying to pull information out of him, but Sergey wasn't giving much.

Chatham Bateman1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google If you didn’t ask about censorship, it’s a miss.

Clemens Sageder1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Why was there just Friedberg?

Alexander the Great1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google How about asking him about information manipulation and election interference?

Ed Weng1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Elusive replies from Sergey, unfortunately.

David Mander1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google He’s like the main character from the TV Show Silicon Valley.

wilhelm stapelberg1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Huh? Sergey did not really say anything. I want my 20 minutes back please.

Reece Parkinson1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Wow, disrupting not only podcasts but media as a whole!

I Drink and I Predict Things1 year ago

@allinsummit @friedberg @Google Yes, great lineup. Did you ask them about their continuous history of felony election fraud for which most of the executives could go to prison for 20 or 30 years?

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Google co-founder Sergey Brin: "It's a real incredible inflection point right now in AI and the fact that your administration is supporting our companies instead of fighting with them — it's hugely important."

Google co-founder Sergey Brin: "It's a real incredible inflection point right now in AI and the fact that your administration is supporting our companies instead of fighting with them — it's hugely important."

Rapid Response 47

1,010,366 views • 11 months ago

Sundar Pichai: “Sergey is spending more time in the office. He's literally coding, and some of my fondest memories over the last year is sitting with Sergey on large screen looking at loss curves as we train these models.” When Sergey is back to coding and watching training loss curves, you know he is in founder mode. That’s how Sergey Brin saved Google.

Sundar Pichai: “Sergey is spending more time in the office. He's literally coding, and some of my fondest memories over the last year is sitting with Sergey on large screen looking at loss curves as we train these models.” When Sergey is back to coding and watching training loss curves, you know he is in founder mode. That’s how Sergey Brin saved Google.

Yuchen Jin

2,347,552 views • 8 months ago

🚨 HUGE all-in interview david friedberg sits down with google ceo Sundar Pichai sit back for an amazing conversation covering: -- will ai kill search? is google about to disrupt itself? -- sizing up the competition: elon, altman, zuck, satya -- culture, coddling, and recruitment at google -- proudest moment and biggest regret as ceo -- which current $500B+ company google almost acquired (0:00) david friedberg welcomes alphabet ceo sundar pichai (2:58) will ai kill search?: google disrupting itself, evolving search to follow the user (15:32) infrastructure advantage, foundational model differentiation (25:08) future of human-computer interaction, hardware, competitive landscape in ai (35:29) energy constraints in ai (41:20) google's progress in quantum computing and robotics (47:56) culture, coddling, and talent recruitment in the age of ai (56:50) does he consider alphabet a holding company searching for google's next $100b business?

🚨 HUGE all-in interview david friedberg sits down with google ceo Sundar Pichai sit back for an amazing conversation covering: -- will ai kill search? is google about to disrupt itself? -- sizing up the competition: elon, altman, zuck, satya -- culture, coddling, and recruitment at google -- proudest moment and biggest regret as ceo -- which current $500B+ company google almost acquired (0:00) david friedberg welcomes alphabet ceo sundar pichai (2:58) will ai kill search?: google disrupting itself, evolving search to follow the user (15:32) infrastructure advantage, foundational model differentiation (25:08) future of human-computer interaction, hardware, competitive landscape in ai (35:29) energy constraints in ai (41:20) google's progress in quantum computing and robotics (47:56) culture, coddling, and talent recruitment in the age of ai (56:50) does he consider alphabet a holding company searching for google's next $100b business?

The All-In Podcast

636,476 views • 1 year ago

Google cofounder, Sergey Brin, says he listens to the All-In Pod and The Ben Shapiro Show. Please, nobody let the @jason hear this: the All-In egos cannot stand further inflation. Brin also drops a new AI product announcement: Conversational Gemini Voice is getting a big upgrade.

Google cofounder, Sergey Brin, says he listens to the All-In Pod and The Ben Shapiro Show. Please, nobody let the @jason hear this: the All-In egos cannot stand further inflation. Brin also drops a new AI product announcement: Conversational Gemini Voice is getting a big upgrade.

Compound248 💰

273,361 views • 8 months ago

Google wrote the paper that made ChatGPT possible. Then decided not to build ChatGPT. Sergey Brin just explained why on stage at Stanford and the reason is more embarrassing than anyone expected. In 2017, Google published the transformer paper. The architecture that powers every major AI model today. It came from their own researchers. Their own labs. Their own compute. Then they sat on it. Sergey was blunt about why. They underinvested in scaling the compute. They did not take it seriously enough. And when they finally had something worth shipping, they got scared. Chatbots say dumb things. Google had a reputation to protect. So they protected it instead of shipping. OpenAI was not scared. Ilya Sutskever, trained at Google, left and went there. Other Google researchers followed. They took the transformer architecture, scaled it, shipped it anyway, and captured the entire generative AI wave while Google watched. Sergey called it a mistake at Stanford in front of hundreds of students. The company that invented the technology did not build the product. The company that built the product did not invent the technology. That is the most expensive case of corporate hesitation in the history of the industry. --- Watch the full interview YT. Search: "Big ideas begin here: Sergey Brin at Stanford"

Google wrote the paper that made ChatGPT possible. Then decided not to build ChatGPT. Sergey Brin just explained why on stage at Stanford and the reason is more embarrassing than anyone expected. In 2017, Google published the transformer paper. The architecture that powers every major AI model today. It came from their own researchers. Their own labs. Their own compute. Then they sat on it. Sergey was blunt about why. They underinvested in scaling the compute. They did not take it seriously enough. And when they finally had something worth shipping, they got scared. Chatbots say dumb things. Google had a reputation to protect. So they protected it instead of shipping. OpenAI was not scared. Ilya Sutskever, trained at Google, left and went there. Other Google researchers followed. They took the transformer architecture, scaled it, shipped it anyway, and captured the entire generative AI wave while Google watched. Sergey called it a mistake at Stanford in front of hundreds of students. The company that invented the technology did not build the product. The company that built the product did not invent the technology. That is the most expensive case of corporate hesitation in the history of the industry. --- Watch the full interview YT. Search: "Big ideas begin here: Sergey Brin at Stanford"

Ihtesham Ali

244,666 views • 2 months ago

Sergey Brin in founder mode actually saved Google. He had a big tiff inside Google, because Gemini wasn’t allowed to be used for coding. He told Sundar, “I can’t deal with these people. You have to deal with this.” Big companies always build bureaucracy. Sergey (and Larry) still have super voting power, and he used it to cut through the BS. Suddenly Google is moving like a startup again. Their AI went from “way behind” to “easily #1” across domains in a year.

Sergey Brin in founder mode actually saved Google. He had a big tiff inside Google, because Gemini wasn’t allowed to be used for coding. He told Sundar, “I can’t deal with these people. You have to deal with this.” Big companies always build bureaucracy. Sergey (and Larry) still have super voting power, and he used it to cut through the BS. Suddenly Google is moving like a startup again. Their AI went from “way behind” to “easily #1” across domains in a year.

Yuchen Jin

1,258,080 views • 9 months ago

e214 is LIVE! 🚨 the besties are joined by Antonio Gracias!! -- Department of Government Efficiency vs USAID breakdown -- crypto/ai frameworks w/ David Sacks -- us sovereign wealth fund -- google projects $75b ai spend in 2025 -- science corner ++ more (0:00) the besties intro antonio gracias! (3:11) doge takes on usaid (31:44) sacks breaks in to talk usaid (34:00) sacks explains what he's working on: crypto/ai frameworks (46:41) the democratic party's shrinking base (52:33) us sovereign wealth fund + breaking doge/tax news (1:09:07) Google to spend $75b on ai buildout in 2025, future of work in the age of ai (1:23:21) science corner: glp-1 macro study

e214 is LIVE! 🚨 the besties are joined by Antonio Gracias!! -- Department of Government Efficiency vs USAID breakdown -- crypto/ai frameworks w/ David Sacks -- us sovereign wealth fund -- google projects $75b ai spend in 2025 -- science corner ++ more (0:00) the besties intro antonio gracias! (3:11) doge takes on usaid (31:44) sacks breaks in to talk usaid (34:00) sacks explains what he's working on: crypto/ai frameworks (46:41) the democratic party's shrinking base (52:33) us sovereign wealth fund + breaking doge/tax news (1:09:07) Google to spend $75b on ai buildout in 2025, future of work in the age of ai (1:23:21) science corner: glp-1 macro study

The All-In Podcast

750,253 views • 1 year ago

Sergey used Gemini in a surprisingly creative way. He asked it inside an internal Google chat, “who should be promoted in this chat space?” AI picked up a young woman engineer who is not vocal, and she was promoted. AI can reveal value that human systems overlook. AI can help CEOs of Big Corps spot true talent rather than people who are just loud or political, and it's probably more objective than the middle managers. How far are we from an AI CEO? Sergey Brin in founder mode using AI to cut through bureaucracy is just fascinating.

Sergey used Gemini in a surprisingly creative way. He asked it inside an internal Google chat, “who should be promoted in this chat space?” AI picked up a young woman engineer who is not vocal, and she was promoted. AI can reveal value that human systems overlook. AI can help CEOs of Big Corps spot true talent rather than people who are just loud or political, and it's probably more objective than the middle managers. How far are we from an AI CEO? Sergey Brin in founder mode using AI to cut through bureaucracy is just fascinating.

Yuchen Jin

1,783,110 views • 9 months ago

Every AI lab is starving for compute. Except Google. I spoke with Thomas Kurian, Google Cloud's CEO, to understand why Google doesn't just hoard compute before AGI, their relationship with Anthropic, and that viral tweet about Google's engineering culture. Watch now: 0:00 – Intro 0:42 – Google's Insane Compute Capacity 03:17 – TPU Monetization 05:24 – Why Google Doesn't Hoard Compute? 08:02 – Datacenter Buildout 15:01 - Does AGI Mean Job Displacement? 17:55 - NVIDIA vs TPU (Total Cost of Ownership) 23:25 - 8th Gen TPU 24:32 - Training vs. Inference 30:53 - Google's "Extreme Co-design" 35:01 - Working with Anthropic 37:46 - Serving Mythos-sized Models (10T) 41:42 - Google engineering culture (Steve Yagge tweet) 48:27 - Cybersecurity 51:50 - What keeps Thomas up at night?

Every AI lab is starving for compute. Except Google. I spoke with Thomas Kurian, Google Cloud's CEO, to understand why Google doesn't just hoard compute before AGI, their relationship with Anthropic, and that viral tweet about Google's engineering culture. Watch now: 0:00 – Intro 0:42 – Google's Insane Compute Capacity 03:17 – TPU Monetization 05:24 – Why Google Doesn't Hoard Compute? 08:02 – Datacenter Buildout 15:01 - Does AGI Mean Job Displacement? 17:55 - NVIDIA vs TPU (Total Cost of Ownership) 23:25 - 8th Gen TPU 24:32 - Training vs. Inference 30:53 - Google's "Extreme Co-design" 35:01 - Working with Anthropic 37:46 - Serving Mythos-sized Models (10T) 41:42 - Google engineering culture (Steve Yagge tweet) 48:27 - Cybersecurity 51:50 - What keeps Thomas up at night?

Matthew Berman

512,360 views • 4 months ago

Here's my conversation with Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google and Alphabet. I've gotten to know Sundar over the past 2 years. His life story and approach to leadership are truly inspiring. So this conversation was a pleasure and honor for me 🙏 We're living through the most exciting period of technological innovation in human history. And Google & Alphabet are at the center of it. This chat made me even more excited for the future! Oh, and they just now released a new model (gemini-2.5-pro-preview-06-05) that's the new state of the art at #1 on lmarena 🤯 Full conversation is here on X and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 2:08 - Introduction 2:18 - Growing up in India 8:27 - Advice for young people 10:09 - Styles of leadership 14:29 - Impact of AI in human history 26:39 - Veo 3 and future of video 34:24 - Scaling laws 38:09 - AGI and ASI 44:33 - P(doom) 51:24 - Toughest leadership decisions 1:02:32 - AI mode vs Google Search 1:15:22 - Google Chrome 1:30:52 - Programming 1:37:37 - Android 1:42:49 - Questions for AGI 1:48:05 - Future of humanity 1:51:26 - Demo: Google Beam 1:59:09 - Demo: Google XR Glasses 2:01:54 - Biggest invention in human history

Here's my conversation with Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google and Alphabet. I've gotten to know Sundar over the past 2 years. His life story and approach to leadership are truly inspiring. So this conversation was a pleasure and honor for me 🙏 We're living through the most exciting period of technological innovation in human history. And Google & Alphabet are at the center of it. This chat made me even more excited for the future! Oh, and they just now released a new model (gemini-2.5-pro-preview-06-05) that's the new state of the art at #1 on lmarena 🤯 Full conversation is here on X and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 2:08 - Introduction 2:18 - Growing up in India 8:27 - Advice for young people 10:09 - Styles of leadership 14:29 - Impact of AI in human history 26:39 - Veo 3 and future of video 34:24 - Scaling laws 38:09 - AGI and ASI 44:33 - P(doom) 51:24 - Toughest leadership decisions 1:02:32 - AI mode vs Google Search 1:15:22 - Google Chrome 1:30:52 - Programming 1:37:37 - Android 1:42:49 - Questions for AGI 1:48:05 - Future of humanity 1:51:26 - Demo: Google Beam 1:59:09 - Demo: Google XR Glasses 2:01:54 - Biggest invention in human history

Lex Fridman

939,144 views • 1 year ago

Here's my conversation with Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, all about the future of AI & AGI, simulating biology & physics, video games, programming, video generation, world models, Gemini 3, scaling laws, compute, P vs NP, complexity, energy (solar & fusion), and much more. This was a fun & fascinating super-technical conversation. It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 1:21 - Introduction 2:06 - Learnable patterns in nature 5:48 - Computation and P vs NP 14:26 - Veo 3 and understanding reality 18:50 - Video games 30:52 - AlphaEvolve 36:53 - AI research 41:17 - Simulating a biological organism 46:00 - Origin of life 52:15 - Path to AGI 1:03:01 - Scaling laws 1:06:17 - Compute 1:09:04 - Future of energy 1:13:00 - Human nature 1:17:54 - Google and the race to AGI 1:35:53 - Competition and AI talent 1:42:27 - Future of programming 1:48:53 - John von Neumann 1:58:07 - p(doom) 2:02:50 - Humanity 2:05:56 - Consciousness and quantum computation 2:12:06 - David Foster Wallace 2:19:20 - Education and research

Here's my conversation with Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, all about the future of AI & AGI, simulating biology & physics, video games, programming, video generation, world models, Gemini 3, scaling laws, compute, P vs NP, complexity, energy (solar & fusion), and much more. This was a fun & fascinating super-technical conversation. It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 1:21 - Introduction 2:06 - Learnable patterns in nature 5:48 - Computation and P vs NP 14:26 - Veo 3 and understanding reality 18:50 - Video games 30:52 - AlphaEvolve 36:53 - AI research 41:17 - Simulating a biological organism 46:00 - Origin of life 52:15 - Path to AGI 1:03:01 - Scaling laws 1:06:17 - Compute 1:09:04 - Future of energy 1:13:00 - Human nature 1:17:54 - Google and the race to AGI 1:35:53 - Competition and AI talent 1:42:27 - Future of programming 1:48:53 - John von Neumann 1:58:07 - p(doom) 2:02:50 - Humanity 2:05:56 - Consciousness and quantum computation 2:12:06 - David Foster Wallace 2:19:20 - Education and research

Lex Fridman

1,456,032 views • 1 year ago

Sergey Brin on the genius of Jeff Dean. He credits Jeff’s early obsession with neural networks, back when they were “telling cats from dogs”, as the spark for everything. TPU was Jeff’s idea. He calculated that if users spoke to Google for just three minutes a day, Google would have to double its CPU data centers. Instead of buying more CPUs, Jeff decided to build a new chip for AI. What’s fascinating is that when AI was not as big as today, when it can only “tell cats from dogs,” Larry and Sergey were like, “Cool, let’s make a custom chip for it.” That’s a huge show of confidence in deep tech and top-tier technical talent. It makes Google the only AI company that has the top models, top chips, and top data centers.

Sergey Brin on the genius of Jeff Dean. He credits Jeff’s early obsession with neural networks, back when they were “telling cats from dogs”, as the spark for everything. TPU was Jeff’s idea. He calculated that if users spoke to Google for just three minutes a day, Google would have to double its CPU data centers. Instead of buying more CPUs, Jeff decided to build a new chip for AI. What’s fascinating is that when AI was not as big as today, when it can only “tell cats from dogs,” Larry and Sergey were like, “Cool, let’s make a custom chip for it.” That’s a huge show of confidence in deep tech and top-tier technical talent. It makes Google the only AI company that has the top models, top chips, and top data centers.

Yuchen Jin

526,544 views • 8 months ago

The 2026 Jensen Huang No Priors interview: 00:17 2025 surprises 04:12 AI is job creation 12:31 Robotics for labor shortages 15:14 Open source, layer cake of making money in AI 21:52 The myth of "God AI" 23:54 Doomers and regulation 29:25 Jensen teaches Tokenomics 35:09 The return to research 37:49 Future of engineering 43:20 Next ChatGPT moment 46:00 Self driving 54:06 We need energy 58:49 US-China relations in '26 1:04:43 Is there an AI bubble?

The 2026 Jensen Huang No Priors interview: 00:17 2025 surprises 04:12 AI is job creation 12:31 Robotics for labor shortages 15:14 Open source, layer cake of making money in AI 21:52 The myth of "God AI" 23:54 Doomers and regulation 29:25 Jensen teaches Tokenomics 35:09 The return to research 37:49 Future of engineering 43:20 Next ChatGPT moment 46:00 Self driving 54:06 We need energy 58:49 US-China relations in '26 1:04:43 Is there an AI bubble?

No Priors

40,505 views • 7 months ago

A LOT happened last week. ICYMI, koray kavukcuoglu (CTO of Google DeepMind and Chief AI Architect of Google) and Logan Kilpatrick discuss Gemini 3, the state of AI, and where we are on the path to AGI. Chapters: 0:00 - Intro 2:00 - Gemini 3 launch reception 4:16 - Continuous progress and innovation 6:47 - Key areas for Gemini improvement 11:45 - Product scaffolding for model improvement 13:56 - Chief AI architect role 17:04 - Engineering mindset and collaboration 18:37 - Future growth areas for Gemini 20:33 - From research to engineering mindset 23:22 - The rise of generative media 27:22 - Nano Banana Pro capabilities 29:31 - Towards unified model checkpoints 36:26 - Organizing for AI success 38:26 - Balancing exploration and scaling 41:40 - DeepMind's collaborative culture 45:21 - Innovating at Google 48:37 - Closing

A LOT happened last week. ICYMI, koray kavukcuoglu (CTO of Google DeepMind and Chief AI Architect of Google) and Logan Kilpatrick discuss Gemini 3, the state of AI, and where we are on the path to AGI. Chapters: 0:00 - Intro 2:00 - Gemini 3 launch reception 4:16 - Continuous progress and innovation 6:47 - Key areas for Gemini improvement 11:45 - Product scaffolding for model improvement 13:56 - Chief AI architect role 17:04 - Engineering mindset and collaboration 18:37 - Future growth areas for Gemini 20:33 - From research to engineering mindset 23:22 - The rise of generative media 27:22 - Nano Banana Pro capabilities 29:31 - Towards unified model checkpoints 36:26 - Organizing for AI success 38:26 - Balancing exploration and scaling 41:40 - DeepMind's collaborative culture 45:21 - Innovating at Google 48:37 - Closing

Google AI

181,292 views • 9 months ago

Sergey on why he returned to Google: He retired in 2020 with a simple plan: sit in cafes and study physics. Then COVID hit, the cafes closed, and he felt his mind “spiraling”. So he returned to build Gemini, back in founder mode. For top minds, happiness is not leisure; it is being intellectually challenged. My view of the meaning of life is simply finding your passion and relentlessly working on it. If you are working in AI, feel lucky. This is the most exciting time in human history.

Sergey on why he returned to Google: He retired in 2020 with a simple plan: sit in cafes and study physics. Then COVID hit, the cafes closed, and he felt his mind “spiraling”. So he returned to build Gemini, back in founder mode. For top minds, happiness is not leisure; it is being intellectually challenged. My view of the meaning of life is simply finding your passion and relentlessly working on it. If you are working in AI, feel lucky. This is the most exciting time in human history.

Yuchen Jin

529,947 views • 8 months ago

Here's my conversation with Aravind Srinivas (Aravind Srinivas), CEO of Perplexity. We talk about the history & future of AI, web search, and the Internet. Plus, lots of great advice on how to start and run a company. I met Aravind many years ago at Berkeley, and it was a bit surreal to sit down now and talk about the amazing progress in AI that happened since then. This was a fun and fascinating conversation. It's here on X in full, and is up on YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:53 - How Perplexity works 9:50 - How Google works 32:17 - Larry Page and Sergey Brin 46:52 - Jeff Bezos 50:20 - Elon Musk 52:38 - Jensen Huang 55:55 - Mark Zuckerberg 57:23 - Yann LeCun 1:04:09 - Breakthroughs in AI 1:20:07 - Curiosity 1:26:24 - $1 trillion dollar question 1:41:14 - Perplexity origin story 1:56:27 - RAG 2:18:45 - 1 million H100 GPUs 2:21:17 - Advice for startups 2:33:54 - Future of search

Here's my conversation with Aravind Srinivas (Aravind Srinivas), CEO of Perplexity. We talk about the history & future of AI, web search, and the Internet. Plus, lots of great advice on how to start and run a company. I met Aravind many years ago at Berkeley, and it was a bit surreal to sit down now and talk about the amazing progress in AI that happened since then. This was a fun and fascinating conversation. It's here on X in full, and is up on YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:53 - How Perplexity works 9:50 - How Google works 32:17 - Larry Page and Sergey Brin 46:52 - Jeff Bezos 50:20 - Elon Musk 52:38 - Jensen Huang 55:55 - Mark Zuckerberg 57:23 - Yann LeCun 1:04:09 - Breakthroughs in AI 1:20:07 - Curiosity 1:26:24 - $1 trillion dollar question 1:41:14 - Perplexity origin story 1:56:27 - RAG 2:18:45 - 1 million H100 GPUs 2:21:17 - Advice for startups 2:33:54 - Future of search

Lex Fridman

703,701 views • 2 years ago

In a conversation with Google founder Sergey Brin, founder of the WEF, Klaus Schwab, delights at the thought of a future without elections: "Digital technologies mainly have an analytical power. Now [we're going] into a predictive power, and your company is very much involved in it. But then the next step could be to go into prescriptive mode, which means you do not even have to have elections anymore, because we know what the result will be." Source: Subscribe to us on Telegram: Subscribe to our newsletter, for daily email updates:

In a conversation with Google founder Sergey Brin, founder of the WEF, Klaus Schwab, delights at the thought of a future without elections: "Digital technologies mainly have an analytical power. Now [we're going] into a predictive power, and your company is very much involved in it. But then the next step could be to go into prescriptive mode, which means you do not even have to have elections anymore, because we know what the result will be." Source: Subscribe to us on Telegram: Subscribe to our newsletter, for daily email updates:

Wide Awake Media

3,527,249 views • 2 years ago

AI coding is changing faster than almost anyone can keep up. It's impossible to predict exactly where we'll be a year from now. Claude Code's Thariq ( alum and 2x founder) came back to SPC to talk about what's on the frontier. (00:00) From Startup Founder to Anthropic (03:33) Building Better AI With Claude Code (07:21) The Capability Overhang (12:17) How Anthropic Builds AI Products (17:51) Prompting Claude More Effectively (30:58) How AI Is Changing Product Teams (41:11) Advice for AI Founders

AI coding is changing faster than almost anyone can keep up. It's impossible to predict exactly where we'll be a year from now. Claude Code's Thariq ( alum and 2x founder) came back to SPC to talk about what's on the frontier. (00:00) From Startup Founder to Anthropic (03:33) Building Better AI With Claude Code (07:21) The Capability Overhang (12:17) How Anthropic Builds AI Products (17:51) Prompting Claude More Effectively (30:58) How AI Is Changing Product Teams (41:11) Advice for AI Founders

Evan Tana

36,404 views • 1 month ago