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Sequoia’s Shaun Maguire says Silicon Valley is undergoing a "Copernican" shift and waking up to the fact that it revolves around a set of much larger industries, not the other way around: "In Silicon Valley, [there's] almost this Copernican principle — where people used to believe that the world... revolved around the Earth, then realized that it revolves around the sun." "There's a Silicon Valley parallel where people think that all of technology, all of industry, revolves around Silicon Valley, but it's actually kind of the opposite." "Silicon Valley is Earth, and there are these much bigger forces and bodies, which include energy, the chemical industry, these giant supply chains, and the semiconductor industry, which has been around for a very long time. It was pretty advanced, and people in Silicon Valley forgot about it." "I don't like the language of other industries pivoting into AI. I actually think it's the opposite." "I think it's like Silicon Valley is waking up from its toddlerhood and realizing that there were these giant industries that we underestimated, and they're actually really freaking good at what they do. And we can all benefit by working together."show more

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General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja: Silicon Valley glorifies the wrong values. "Kindness and ambition are not at odds with each other." "In Silicon Valley, we glorify the 'asshole symptom' of founders thinking it's almost a necessary ingredient to succeed." "I don't think it has to be that way."

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja: Silicon Valley glorifies the wrong values. "Kindness and ambition are not at odds with each other." "In Silicon Valley, we glorify the 'asshole symptom' of founders thinking it's almost a necessary ingredient to succeed." "I don't think it has to be that way."

sourcery

1,119,155 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja: Silicon Valley glorifies the wrong values. "Kindness and ambition are not at odds with each other." "In Silicon Valley, we glorify the 'asshole symptom' of founders thinking it's almost a necessary ingredient to succeed." "I don't think it has to be that way."

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja: Silicon Valley glorifies the wrong values. "Kindness and ambition are not at odds with each other." "In Silicon Valley, we glorify the 'asshole symptom' of founders thinking it's almost a necessary ingredient to succeed." "I don't think it has to be that way."

sourcery

294,207 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

Big Tech has set up shop inside Mar a Lago and they want to take over the White House. We need to remind our great President Trump that MAGA is not for sale to Silicon Valley. Silicon Valley has bought MAGA. And then Silicon Valley is going to erase and silence anyone who tries to blow the whistle on this. Silicon Valley is America Last.

Big Tech has set up shop inside Mar a Lago and they want to take over the White House. We need to remind our great President Trump that MAGA is not for sale to Silicon Valley. Silicon Valley has bought MAGA. And then Silicon Valley is going to erase and silence anyone who tries to blow the whistle on this. Silicon Valley is America Last.

Laura Loomer

409,281 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Palantir cofounders Alex Karp AND Joe Lonsdale break down why average Americans hate Silicon Valley in the immediate aftermath of the SVB collapse: Lonsdale: “I remember being on the phone with Alex and a prominent VC 18 years ago. The guy was laughing saying we weren't a serious company because Alex didn't have a technical degree.” “Alex now has $1.5B in treasuries and no exposure to any of the banks in Silicon Valley. So, he showed that guy.” “That guy wanted us to do social media at the time. He said, ‘Why are you working in defense?’” Karp: “We lead the world in tech. We need the innovation, and Silicon Valley institutions are crucial.” “There is another issue— why is Silicon Valley unpopular? Leaving aside things that Joe’s invested in and cofounding Palantir, a lot of what Silicon Valley has done is not something that anyone wants to support.” “It's building these large industries where only a small group of people get wealthy and everyone else feels like, ‘Well, what did I get from it?’” “Why is Silicon Valley so unpopular? Because there are so few companies that choose America and its allies over our adversaries. That build things that actually have an impact on humans in America.” Lonsdale: “I work on a lot of healthcare companies and companies in biotech that have saved hundreds of lives and will save thousands of lives.” “Are there ridiculous things in tech? Were there monkey JPEGs? Yes. There's all sorts of ridiculous things. I think right now there's a lot of hate coming from people who think in terms of bumper stickers on the left and the right, tolling unwarranted.” Karp: “The thing that scares our adversaries the most— more than anything else— is the innovation in our American tech scene.” “Silicon Valley would do well to understand— we’re the bedrock of innovation in the world— why do most Americans not like us? Asking that simple but legitimate question is super important for our country.” “Silicon Valley once built things for the military and then exported it to everyday Americans. And all over the world. And de facto, that's what we've done.” Lonsdale: “There was definitely a bubble in tech.” “There were a lot of silly things going on that weren't focusing on the stuff that mattered, that Alex is talking about.” “You know, if Alex hadn't done what he'd done, he prevented tens of attacks on American soil. He saved the government billions of dollars.” Karp: “By the way— Joe is an incredible co-founder and a really courageous person.” Via FOX Business’ Liz Claman in March 2023.

Palantir cofounders Alex Karp AND Joe Lonsdale break down why average Americans hate Silicon Valley in the immediate aftermath of the SVB collapse: Lonsdale: “I remember being on the phone with Alex and a prominent VC 18 years ago. The guy was laughing saying we weren't a serious company because Alex didn't have a technical degree.” “Alex now has $1.5B in treasuries and no exposure to any of the banks in Silicon Valley. So, he showed that guy.” “That guy wanted us to do social media at the time. He said, ‘Why are you working in defense?’” Karp: “We lead the world in tech. We need the innovation, and Silicon Valley institutions are crucial.” “There is another issue— why is Silicon Valley unpopular? Leaving aside things that Joe’s invested in and cofounding Palantir, a lot of what Silicon Valley has done is not something that anyone wants to support.” “It's building these large industries where only a small group of people get wealthy and everyone else feels like, ‘Well, what did I get from it?’” “Why is Silicon Valley so unpopular? Because there are so few companies that choose America and its allies over our adversaries. That build things that actually have an impact on humans in America.” Lonsdale: “I work on a lot of healthcare companies and companies in biotech that have saved hundreds of lives and will save thousands of lives.” “Are there ridiculous things in tech? Were there monkey JPEGs? Yes. There's all sorts of ridiculous things. I think right now there's a lot of hate coming from people who think in terms of bumper stickers on the left and the right, tolling unwarranted.” Karp: “The thing that scares our adversaries the most— more than anything else— is the innovation in our American tech scene.” “Silicon Valley would do well to understand— we’re the bedrock of innovation in the world— why do most Americans not like us? Asking that simple but legitimate question is super important for our country.” “Silicon Valley once built things for the military and then exported it to everyday Americans. And all over the world. And de facto, that's what we've done.” Lonsdale: “There was definitely a bubble in tech.” “There were a lot of silly things going on that weren't focusing on the stuff that mattered, that Alex is talking about.” “You know, if Alex hadn't done what he'd done, he prevented tens of attacks on American soil. He saved the government billions of dollars.” Karp: “By the way— Joe is an incredible co-founder and a really courageous person.” Via FOX Business’ Liz Claman in March 2023.

Jawwwn

48,831 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Eric Schmidt says normal people are not ready for the arrival of AI because in Silicon Valley it's "everything, everywhere, all at once" and "they're playing with the way people think, it's really powerful"

Eric Schmidt says normal people are not ready for the arrival of AI because in Silicon Valley it's "everything, everywhere, all at once" and "they're playing with the way people think, it's really powerful"

Tsarathustra

74,290 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

David Sacks: Silicon Valley Was Built On Permissionless Innovation “ The thing that really makes Silicon Valley special is this concept of permissionless innovation.” “Since Hewlett and Packard 85 years ago started building Silicon Valley, the idea has always been that just a couple of founders can have a great idea, start their company, they get some angel investors to write a check for seed capital.” “Those investors think they're probably going to lose their money, but they figure there's a shot.” “It could be the two guys in their garage, or it could be the college dropout in the dorm room, and they don't need to go to Washington to get permission for their idea, right? It's permissionless innovation.” “That's what has made Silicon Valley the crown jewel of the world.” “It's why so many of the heads of state who are here are always asking, ‘How do we create our own Silicon Valley?’” “That was not the direction we were on when President Trump came into office.” “The new 300 pages of regulations concerning AI the Biden administration left us with would've changed this environment of permissionless innovation to an environment of you have to go to Washington to get approval for your idea.” “And I think that President Trump really corrected that.” “And since then, we've been implementing his AI action plan, which is all about pro-innovation, pro infrastructure, pro-energy, and pro-export.” “So it's been a total change. And I think just in the past year you've seen the results of that.”

David Sacks: Silicon Valley Was Built On Permissionless Innovation “ The thing that really makes Silicon Valley special is this concept of permissionless innovation.” “Since Hewlett and Packard 85 years ago started building Silicon Valley, the idea has always been that just a couple of founders can have a great idea, start their company, they get some angel investors to write a check for seed capital.” “Those investors think they're probably going to lose their money, but they figure there's a shot.” “It could be the two guys in their garage, or it could be the college dropout in the dorm room, and they don't need to go to Washington to get permission for their idea, right? It's permissionless innovation.” “That's what has made Silicon Valley the crown jewel of the world.” “It's why so many of the heads of state who are here are always asking, ‘How do we create our own Silicon Valley?’” “That was not the direction we were on when President Trump came into office.” “The new 300 pages of regulations concerning AI the Biden administration left us with would've changed this environment of permissionless innovation to an environment of you have to go to Washington to get approval for your idea.” “And I think that President Trump really corrected that.” “And since then, we've been implementing his AI action plan, which is all about pro-innovation, pro infrastructure, pro-energy, and pro-export.” “So it's been a total change. And I think just in the past year you've seen the results of that.”

The All-In Podcast

85,817 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

We asked Sushanth Raman about the GTM strategy for Pallet. "Cold calling, believe it or not, is still very popular." "All of these companies are a bit skeptical of Silicon Valley technology companies." "I tell my team, you have to earn the right to talk about the technology." "The key for us is demonstrating that we truly understand their industry-specific needs, language and terminology."

We asked Sushanth Raman about the GTM strategy for Pallet. "Cold calling, believe it or not, is still very popular." "All of these companies are a bit skeptical of Silicon Valley technology companies." "I tell my team, you have to earn the right to talk about the technology." "The key for us is demonstrating that we truly understand their industry-specific needs, language and terminology."

TBPN

48,909 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Ben Horowitz says Silicon Valley can’t be recreated anywhere else in the world because of America's unique culture: "I go all over the world, and everybody wants Silicon Valley, like — how can we have Silicon Valley in the UK? How can we have it in France?" "They have a lot of the ingredients. They have great talent. They’ve got great universities." "But there’s a cultural challenge where — succeeding, doing something larger than yourself, making the world a better place — those aren’t things that young people feel like society values." "So the likelihood, if you’re building a company, of getting people to work for you and dedicate their life to a mission, that is just not that great. Whereas in the US, it’s amazing." Source: benahorowitz.eth on Invest Like the Best with Patrick OShaughnessy

Ben Horowitz says Silicon Valley can’t be recreated anywhere else in the world because of America's unique culture: "I go all over the world, and everybody wants Silicon Valley, like — how can we have Silicon Valley in the UK? How can we have it in France?" "They have a lot of the ingredients. They have great talent. They’ve got great universities." "But there’s a cultural challenge where — succeeding, doing something larger than yourself, making the world a better place — those aren’t things that young people feel like society values." "So the likelihood, if you’re building a company, of getting people to work for you and dedicate their life to a mission, that is just not that great. Whereas in the US, it’s amazing." Source: benahorowitz.eth on Invest Like the Best with Patrick OShaughnessy

a16z

111,168 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

a16z's benahorowitz.eth says the California wealth tax is the "best strategy" to dismantle Silicon Valley that he's ever seen. "It's been so hard to break the Silicon Valley network effect, but this is the best strategy I've seen." "Norway has an unrealized capital gains tax. Norway's got a lot of extremely smart people, great entrepreneurs, but they all left." "When you talk to entrepreneurs in Norway, they're like, 'I literally can't pay the tax because the company got marked up, and I own a lot of it, and I can't get that money out.'" "'It's a private company. I'm stuck. So, I have to leave the country.'" "There are basically no tech entrepreneurs in Norway now."

a16z's benahorowitz.eth says the California wealth tax is the "best strategy" to dismantle Silicon Valley that he's ever seen. "It's been so hard to break the Silicon Valley network effect, but this is the best strategy I've seen." "Norway has an unrealized capital gains tax. Norway's got a lot of extremely smart people, great entrepreneurs, but they all left." "When you talk to entrepreneurs in Norway, they're like, 'I literally can't pay the tax because the company got marked up, and I own a lot of it, and I can't get that money out.'" "'It's a private company. I'm stuck. So, I have to leave the country.'" "There are basically no tech entrepreneurs in Norway now."

TBPN

649,793 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Edward Norton: "You're not on the spectrum, shut up" and the Silicon Valley trend that aggravates him Host: "It occurred to me, do you think you're neurodivergent at all" "Not in a claimable you know, nameable way... this is a pet peeve" "I may not be right about this but I feel like Silicon Valley has done a lot of cool things and a lot of really negative things to our society" "One of the ones that I find kind of aggravating what is I would call the romanticization of like the idea of being on the spectrum" "You get all these people who are just basically assholes wanting to credit that to them being on the spectrum it's like you're not on the spectrum, shut up" "Like you know stop it and don't do that, don't casually" Host: "Write off all your bad behaviour" "Yeah and also don't casually try to claim as a superpower a thing that for a lot of people is a real thing"

Edward Norton: "You're not on the spectrum, shut up" and the Silicon Valley trend that aggravates him Host: "It occurred to me, do you think you're neurodivergent at all" "Not in a claimable you know, nameable way... this is a pet peeve" "I may not be right about this but I feel like Silicon Valley has done a lot of cool things and a lot of really negative things to our society" "One of the ones that I find kind of aggravating what is I would call the romanticization of like the idea of being on the spectrum" "You get all these people who are just basically assholes wanting to credit that to them being on the spectrum it's like you're not on the spectrum, shut up" "Like you know stop it and don't do that, don't casually" Host: "Write off all your bad behaviour" "Yeah and also don't casually try to claim as a superpower a thing that for a lot of people is a real thing"

le.hl

1,377,515 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

I’m doing it! I’m running for Congress in California’s 16th District - Silicon Valley. Continuing the legacy of Congresswoman Anna Eshoo will require big and fabulous shoes. I am up for that challenge! Together, we will usher in a renewed era of courageous leadership for Silicon Valley. Join our movement and become a Founding Donor to my campaign at:

I’m doing it! I’m running for Congress in California’s 16th District - Silicon Valley. Continuing the legacy of Congresswoman Anna Eshoo will require big and fabulous shoes. I am up for that challenge! Together, we will usher in a renewed era of courageous leadership for Silicon Valley. Join our movement and become a Founding Donor to my campaign at:

Evan Low

293,826 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

A Stanford senior writing in the NYT: "I don't know a single person who hasn't used AI to get through some assignment." "We're up to our necks in this and we don't like it. And that makes me legitimately concerned about the future." Silicon Valley assumed Gen Z would love AI. The opposite is happening. Why do you think that is?

A Stanford senior writing in the NYT: "I don't know a single person who hasn't used AI to get through some assignment." "We're up to our necks in this and we don't like it. And that makes me legitimately concerned about the future." Silicon Valley assumed Gen Z would love AI. The opposite is happening. Why do you think that is?

This Week in Startups

14,573 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Davis: "California is a Third World country. It is odd to me that you have the home of Silicon Valley, the brightest tech minds on earth, and these people cannot figure out how to count votes in less than three months."

Davis: "California is a Third World country. It is odd to me that you have the home of Silicon Valley, the brightest tech minds on earth, and these people cannot figure out how to count votes in less than three months."

The Federalist

122,050 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Billionaire co-founder of Linkedin Reid Hoffman: "I think the Democratic Party really did alienate a section of Silicon Valley and the tech people, whether it was attacks on crypto, whether it was kind of just attacks on Big Tech, you know, all these things. And one of the things that I think Silicon Valley kind of shares is this deep view that the way you make massive progress for humanity is creating scale technologies. And the principle way of creating scale technologies is companies. And so if you're attacking that and limiting it, then you have all kinds of problems now, you know? And obviously just like you, you got crazy people on both sides. So you got crazy people saying, 'No, no, no, no. Uh, we shouldn't allow any technological progress until you have the exact proportionate of races and genders and everything else.'"

Billionaire co-founder of Linkedin Reid Hoffman: "I think the Democratic Party really did alienate a section of Silicon Valley and the tech people, whether it was attacks on crypto, whether it was kind of just attacks on Big Tech, you know, all these things. And one of the things that I think Silicon Valley kind of shares is this deep view that the way you make massive progress for humanity is creating scale technologies. And the principle way of creating scale technologies is companies. And so if you're attacking that and limiting it, then you have all kinds of problems now, you know? And obviously just like you, you got crazy people on both sides. So you got crazy people saying, 'No, no, no, no. Uh, we shouldn't allow any technological progress until you have the exact proportionate of races and genders and everything else.'"

More Perfect Union

336,375 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Ben Horowitz says Silicon Valley is hard to recreate because it requires talent, policy, and culture: "The first is you do need the talent... is there a great technical university that graduates people who know how to build things?" "Many countries have that, that don't have a Silicon Valley. And what are they missing? They're missing the other two components." "The second is, do you have a set of laws and policies that facilitate entrepreneurship, are essentially good for business?" "The third one... is the culture such that young people, the most capable young people willing to make the biggest contribution, do they get status, social status reward?" "That's the thing that's so hard to replicate, and it's so hard to build, and it's so easy to destroy." benahorowitz.eth

Ben Horowitz says Silicon Valley is hard to recreate because it requires talent, policy, and culture: "The first is you do need the talent... is there a great technical university that graduates people who know how to build things?" "Many countries have that, that don't have a Silicon Valley. And what are they missing? They're missing the other two components." "The second is, do you have a set of laws and policies that facilitate entrepreneurship, are essentially good for business?" "The third one... is the culture such that young people, the most capable young people willing to make the biggest contribution, do they get status, social status reward?" "That's the thing that's so hard to replicate, and it's so hard to build, and it's so easy to destroy." benahorowitz.eth

a16z

69,888 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: The rise and fall of Silicon Valley Bank: From $209B collapse in 48 hours On the evening of Thursday, March 9, 2023, a man named Greg Becker picked up his phone and began calling his biggest clients. His message was simple: Silicon Valley Bank was stable, their money was safe, and there was nothing to worry about. But by Friday morning, regulators from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation had stepped in, seized the bank, and placed it into receivership. Roughly $209 billion in assets were suddenly frozen. The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank became the second-largest bank failure in American history, and it happened with shocking speed. That raises a big question: how could a bank of this size fall apart so quickly? In this video, we’ll break down exactly what happened and walk through the rise and fall of Silicon Valley Bank.

NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: The rise and fall of Silicon Valley Bank: From $209B collapse in 48 hours On the evening of Thursday, March 9, 2023, a man named Greg Becker picked up his phone and began calling his biggest clients. His message was simple: Silicon Valley Bank was stable, their money was safe, and there was nothing to worry about. But by Friday morning, regulators from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation had stepped in, seized the bank, and placed it into receivership. Roughly $209 billion in assets were suddenly frozen. The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank became the second-largest bank failure in American history, and it happened with shocking speed. That raises a big question: how could a bank of this size fall apart so quickly? In this video, we’ll break down exactly what happened and walk through the rise and fall of Silicon Valley Bank.

Michael Girdley

15,548 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

ELON: THERE ARE 5 PEOPLE WHO CONTROL ALL THE NEWS “There's like five people that control all the news, even though there are multiple newspapers. It's the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and a few others. They decide what is newsworthy. But that should not be how it works. It should be the voice of the people—the cumulative voice of the people—deciding what is newsworthy.” Source: Tesla Owners Silicon Valley ·

ELON: THERE ARE 5 PEOPLE WHO CONTROL ALL THE NEWS “There's like five people that control all the news, even though there are multiple newspapers. It's the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and a few others. They decide what is newsworthy. But that should not be how it works. It should be the voice of the people—the cumulative voice of the people—deciding what is newsworthy.” Source: Tesla Owners Silicon Valley ·

Mario Nawfal

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I asked Cameron McCord what silicon valley can learn from the Navy. His answer: Building a culture of deep retrospections on things that go wrong. On the submarine, when something went wrong, they ran "critiques" - the five whys, all the way to root cause. "Silicon Valley has traditionally been bad at that because it's just moving so fast... There's this idea that we don't have time to fully unpack that, or we can take a surface level answer for what happened because we'll just build it again, let's move..."

I asked Cameron McCord what silicon valley can learn from the Navy. His answer: Building a culture of deep retrospections on things that go wrong. On the submarine, when something went wrong, they ran "critiques" - the five whys, all the way to root cause. "Silicon Valley has traditionally been bad at that because it's just moving so fast... There's this idea that we don't have time to fully unpack that, or we can take a surface level answer for what happened because we'll just build it again, let's move..."

Nakul Mandan

257,872 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce