Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Travis Kalanick Explains Cloud Kitchens: "Infrastructure for Better Food" travis kalanick at last year's All-In Summit: "Food is at the center of the human experience, the center of humanity, and just how we live." "But it's got a lot of problems: health, cost, convenience. It could be a hell...

theallinpod's profile picture

The All-In Podcast

521,556 subscribers

31,842 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

Wissenschaft & TechnologieEssen
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Descartes
Descartesvor 1 Jahr

@travisk Uh ... no

Profilbild von Premium
Premiumvor 1 Jahr

Have the best experience on X.

Profilbild von Hassan🧬
Hassan🧬vor 1 Jahr

@travisk This compliments well with Tesla’s Robotaxi

Profilbild von Brian Wilk
Brian Wilkvor 1 Jahr

@travisk Jason makes my ears hurt. Is desparate for friends. Pathetic ass kisser.

Profilbild von WallersGallery
WallersGalleryvor 1 Jahr

@travisk

Profilbild von seriouslynoway
seriouslynowayvor 1 Jahr

@travisk Is it the 3rd early investor in Uber next to Kalanick?

Profilbild von Martha Johnson
Martha Johnsonvor 1 Jahr

@travisk I would love to get an update on Cloud Kitchens. I thought it was brilliant. I hope Travis Kalanick attends this year's All-In Summit. He was a wonderful guest.

Profilbild von Cronk
Cronkvor 1 Jahr

The worse part of "food" in America is it has lost its soul - the family get together. The time in the kitchen cooking with grandma. Drying dishes. The relaxation that comes from a ritual daily family gathering. I think what @travisk is proposing just sounds like greed and material proccesing. (And Jason is likely an investor - shameless promoter is he)

Profilbild von Tati Del Fuego
Tati Del Fuegovor 1 Jahr

@travisk we like to cook.. buh bye

Ähnliche Videos

Travis Kalanick on making meal delivery as cheap as groceries: "Can you make the preparation and delivery of a quality meal so efficient that it approaches the cost of going to the grocery store?" "If it does, you do to the kitchen what Uber did to the car." "In 20 years, there will be a suite of robotics that will make higher quality meals, they will be doing a better job than any of us could do." "We are going to have autonomous burritos. Boxes on wheels that hold food at temperature that come to your house." "All of the sudden you've got an $8 or $10 meal that's delivered to you all in." travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg
3:28

Travis Kalanick on making meal delivery as cheap as groceries: "Can you make the preparation and delivery of a quality meal so efficient that it approaches the cost of going to the grocery store?" "If it does, you do to the kitchen what Uber did to the car." "In 20 years, there will be a suite of robotics that will make higher quality meals, they will be doing a better job than any of us could do." "We are going to have autonomous burritos. Boxes on wheels that hold food at temperature that come to your house." "All of the sudden you've got an $8 or $10 meal that's delivered to you all in." travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg

a16z

126,032 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

.travis kalanick on the vision for Atoms in food: meals made and delivered by robots that approach the cost of grocery shopping. "Mission on the food side is infrastructure for better food. Industrial real estate for broad manufacturing and distribution of super high-quality meals, automated production, robotics to make it, and robotic couriers to move it to your house, so efficient it approaches the cost of going to the grocery store." "We know that in 100 years there'll be robots that make food, it'll be like The Jetsons. Most people would say, of course, in 20 years. The real question is, is it five or is it 10?" "When robots are doing it, you get exactly to the gram what you asked for. I can imagine people doing blood work and then getting a meal plan, and it will be exactly as it should be." "We're in 30 countries, several hundred facilities, no more than 15 minutes away from anybody in the major cities. Our robots right now can make any bowl, but eventually it's just any meal. Why wouldn't you pay $8 or $10 for a meal that's prepared and delivered, super high quality, exactly to the gram, and gives you your time back?"
2:23

.travis kalanick on the vision for Atoms in food: meals made and delivered by robots that approach the cost of grocery shopping. "Mission on the food side is infrastructure for better food. Industrial real estate for broad manufacturing and distribution of super high-quality meals, automated production, robotics to make it, and robotic couriers to move it to your house, so efficient it approaches the cost of going to the grocery store." "We know that in 100 years there'll be robots that make food, it'll be like The Jetsons. Most people would say, of course, in 20 years. The real question is, is it five or is it 10?" "When robots are doing it, you get exactly to the gram what you asked for. I can imagine people doing blood work and then getting a meal plan, and it will be exactly as it should be." "We're in 30 countries, several hundred facilities, no more than 15 minutes away from anybody in the major cities. Our robots right now can make any bowl, but eventually it's just any meal. Why wouldn't you pay $8 or $10 for a meal that's prepared and delivered, super high quality, exactly to the gram, and gives you your time back?"

MTS

11,083 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

What is going on in American schools?? Student says her school “spent $80,000 on yonder pouches — It traps your phone in it, so you can't take it out” They did this while RUNNING OUT OF FOOD TO FEED STUDENTS, “We ran out of food, like literally for a week straight. We had baked potatoes at the end of the school year with cheese, and that was it. That was their lunch. And now this year the only thing that they've been giving us is mozzarella sticks and that's it. Like you can't get anything else. Like we're running out of food.” “So they spent $80,000 on those. And then tell me what you just told me about the cafeteria,” they ran out of food
0:46

What is going on in American schools?? Student says her school “spent $80,000 on yonder pouches — It traps your phone in it, so you can't take it out” They did this while RUNNING OUT OF FOOD TO FEED STUDENTS, “We ran out of food, like literally for a week straight. We had baked potatoes at the end of the school year with cheese, and that was it. That was their lunch. And now this year the only thing that they've been giving us is mozzarella sticks and that's it. Like you can't get anything else. Like we're running out of food.” “So they spent $80,000 on those. And then tell me what you just told me about the cafeteria,” they ran out of food

Wall Street Apes

840,004 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Catherine Austin Fitts argues that Donald Trump was installed by bankers to construct a digital control grid comprised of programmable money, digital ID, and a social credit system. She maintains that Trump is expendable now that the infrastructure for this system is complete. "So let's look at the control grid. There are three general baskets of what you need to do. The first is programmable money. The second is digital ID... And then the third is you need the hardware and the software infrastructure to do the social credit system." "And so you need all the data centres... But you also need a surveillance infrastructure and enforcement infrastructure to back it." "So how do you persuade conservatives... to embrace building that infrastructure? The way you do it is you say, oh, we have election fraud, or oh, we have an immigration problem. And so we need a digital ID to identify who everybody is so we can't have fraud." "If you look at everything [Trump has] done to build the control grid, or to put the conditions in place to do it, they now have what they need." "Trump is basically expendable now."
2:40

Catherine Austin Fitts argues that Donald Trump was installed by bankers to construct a digital control grid comprised of programmable money, digital ID, and a social credit system. She maintains that Trump is expendable now that the infrastructure for this system is complete. "So let's look at the control grid. There are three general baskets of what you need to do. The first is programmable money. The second is digital ID... And then the third is you need the hardware and the software infrastructure to do the social credit system." "And so you need all the data centres... But you also need a surveillance infrastructure and enforcement infrastructure to back it." "So how do you persuade conservatives... to embrace building that infrastructure? The way you do it is you say, oh, we have election fraud, or oh, we have an immigration problem. And so we need a digital ID to identify who everybody is so we can't have fraud." "If you look at everything [Trump has] done to build the control grid, or to put the conditions in place to do it, they now have what they need." "Trump is basically expendable now."

Wide Awake Media

148,643 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Robert F. Kennedy Jr announces “We have the worst chronic disease burden of any country in the world, and it's because of our food” He says the food in America is literally “poison” New regulations are coming for school lunches to make them healthy “70% of the food that we eat is ultra processed food. And it's not really food, it's just, it is poison, it is food like substances. We're gonna change that now and we're laser focused on making it affordable. The federal government pays for 45 million school lunches a day and we are about to issue re regulations and recommendations to make sure that our kids are getting good food.” “We're gonna make sure there's fresh food in every jurisdiction, any place. The thousands of places that accept food stamps, the retail outlets in this country are gonna be required to double the amount of whole foods that they sell, and that's gonna change the market as well.”
1:30

Robert F. Kennedy Jr announces “We have the worst chronic disease burden of any country in the world, and it's because of our food” He says the food in America is literally “poison” New regulations are coming for school lunches to make them healthy “70% of the food that we eat is ultra processed food. And it's not really food, it's just, it is poison, it is food like substances. We're gonna change that now and we're laser focused on making it affordable. The federal government pays for 45 million school lunches a day and we are about to issue re regulations and recommendations to make sure that our kids are getting good food.” “We're gonna make sure there's fresh food in every jurisdiction, any place. The thousands of places that accept food stamps, the retail outlets in this country are gonna be required to double the amount of whole foods that they sell, and that's gonna change the market as well.”

Wall Street Apes

59,860 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

The soaring cost of food is massively worrying. And yet the Government is continuing to pursue policies which will see the UK produce less of the food that it eats. The Government must back Britain's farmers if we are to tackle food poverty.
1:56

The soaring cost of food is massively worrying. And yet the Government is continuing to pursue policies which will see the UK produce less of the food that it eats. The Government must back Britain's farmers if we are to tackle food poverty.

Tim Farron

82,773 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

The Pope’s Prayer intention for the month of May is for an end to food waste and that everyone has access to food. “Awaken in us a new awareness that we learn to thank you for every food, to consume simply, to share with joy, and to care for the fruits of the earth as a gift from you, destined for all, not just a few.”
3:52

The Pope’s Prayer intention for the month of May is for an end to food waste and that everyone has access to food. “Awaken in us a new awareness that we learn to thank you for every food, to consume simply, to share with joy, and to care for the fruits of the earth as a gift from you, destined for all, not just a few.”

Catholic Sat

134,594 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

RFK Jr. blasts the New York Times for lying about how food impacts mental health. “This (food) affects mental health despite what the New York Times says.” “There is 75 years of peer-reviewed science that show that improving your health is going to improve even the symptoms of schizophrenia, of ADHD, of bipolar disorder.” “When you give people in prisons real food, the violence goes down by 40%.” “Use of restraints goes down by 75%.” “The food is affecting everything that we do.” “This is warfare.” “If a foreign enemy or adversary did this to our country, poisoned them at scale, we’d consider it an act of war.” “And we are poisoning our children at scale at a cellular level, and it needs to stop.”
0:47

RFK Jr. blasts the New York Times for lying about how food impacts mental health. “This (food) affects mental health despite what the New York Times says.” “There is 75 years of peer-reviewed science that show that improving your health is going to improve even the symptoms of schizophrenia, of ADHD, of bipolar disorder.” “When you give people in prisons real food, the violence goes down by 40%.” “Use of restraints goes down by 75%.” “The food is affecting everything that we do.” “This is warfare.” “If a foreign enemy or adversary did this to our country, poisoned them at scale, we’d consider it an act of war.” “And we are poisoning our children at scale at a cellular level, and it needs to stop.”

End Tribalism in Politics

42,988 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

'To them, we could be like a fungus. Some might say, 'Look, if they were going to do harm to us, wouldn't they have done it by now?' I don't know. We think we're at the top of the food chain. What if, we're not?" (This is SO GOOD and worth your time. Kudos to Dr. Phil because this is one of the best I've seen from a mainstream voice in discussing the, potential, issues with Disclosure that something more advanced is on this planet with us. It was uploaded to his YT on May 8th of this year.) ~ Dr. Phil: "I mean, think about it. Doesn't it cause us to question the meaning of humanity and the cosmos? Wouldn't it change that? Wouldn't it cause us to have to reexamine philosophy, religion, personal worldviews? "Potential reframing of human exceptionalism that we base our value systems on, is that we're at the top of the food chain. That there is human exceptionalism. That we, as humans, are the be-all and end-all of this world. And then, all of a sudden, we find out, not true. To them, we could be like a fungus. "People have posed questions like, 'Well, if they're here, why haven't they talked to us? Why haven't they identified themselves to us?' It may be that we're so minuscule and irrelevant, why would they bother. "And so, the psychological impact on individuals, the individual effects, could result in acute stress, just being awestruck, unbelievable curiosity, and existential anxiety. Like, who are we? If we're not at the top of the food chain, if we're not the be-all and end-all of the Universe, then what are we? Are we like gum on the shoe of the superior beings? How would we explain all of that? "And so people would begin to look for coping strategies, immediately seeking information, spiritual exploration, figuring out how do I fit in? And then, in terms of community dynamics, the world, it could be very divisive. It could increase everything that we do, culturally, religiously, political identities. Rumors, and misinformation could flourish, especially on the web. Oh my God, can you imagine what would start flying around then? Making trusted communicators really crucial. And if there's a crisis of confidence with the government because they've lied to you for so long, where do you go to get real information? "And the long-term mental health aspects when you don't know the motives or the intent of these entities could create chronic worry, conspiracy thinking, paranoia, feelings of unbelievable inadequacy. Some may celebrate with renewed optimism, like 'Wow, look what we found! These people, if they can do all this, maybe they can cure all the diseases. They can come up with solutions to problems. This is great!' "How would governments react (laughs)? Russia, China, United States would all be scrambling to establish some kind of process for monitoring potential collaboration. Our intelligence communities would go crazy. Our Department of Defense, our science agencies would have to start redoing everything, revisiting risk assessment. "Of course, we would be trying to establish exchange programs. Maybe they're not even interested? Like I say, we could be like gum on their shoe. Who knows? How do you feel about that? "If they were to reveal themselves, what is their agenda? Some might say, 'Look, if they were going to do harm to us, wouldn't they have done it by now?' I don't know. If we're so insignificant, it doesn't matter, it could be irrelevant. But then, why are they here? Now you may think, 'Okay, Doctor Phil's finally gone over the high side. He's gone down nutball highway.' That's not what I'm telling you. "I'm saying the government knows more than they're telling us. My question is: Is it unsafe for the general population to know all of this? Would it create such anxiety and panic that it's more than people can handle? Because it would rewrite almost every value, every paradigm that we know. Because we think we're at the top of the food chain. What if, we're not? What does that mean? And how would you feel about that? "You really need to ask yourself those questions because I think we're getting ready, maybe not to meet someone from another galaxy, but I think we're getting ready to find out there are things that we can't explain, but do have in our possession. Evidence that we can explain with concepts we understand. The question is: How do you feel about it? Because that's the real story." (He briefly mentions Grusch in the full, video.)
5:26

'To them, we could be like a fungus. Some might say, 'Look, if they were going to do harm to us, wouldn't they have done it by now?' I don't know. We think we're at the top of the food chain. What if, we're not?" (This is SO GOOD and worth your time. Kudos to Dr. Phil because this is one of the best I've seen from a mainstream voice in discussing the, potential, issues with Disclosure that something more advanced is on this planet with us. It was uploaded to his YT on May 8th of this year.) ~ Dr. Phil: "I mean, think about it. Doesn't it cause us to question the meaning of humanity and the cosmos? Wouldn't it change that? Wouldn't it cause us to have to reexamine philosophy, religion, personal worldviews? "Potential reframing of human exceptionalism that we base our value systems on, is that we're at the top of the food chain. That there is human exceptionalism. That we, as humans, are the be-all and end-all of this world. And then, all of a sudden, we find out, not true. To them, we could be like a fungus. "People have posed questions like, 'Well, if they're here, why haven't they talked to us? Why haven't they identified themselves to us?' It may be that we're so minuscule and irrelevant, why would they bother. "And so, the psychological impact on individuals, the individual effects, could result in acute stress, just being awestruck, unbelievable curiosity, and existential anxiety. Like, who are we? If we're not at the top of the food chain, if we're not the be-all and end-all of the Universe, then what are we? Are we like gum on the shoe of the superior beings? How would we explain all of that? "And so people would begin to look for coping strategies, immediately seeking information, spiritual exploration, figuring out how do I fit in? And then, in terms of community dynamics, the world, it could be very divisive. It could increase everything that we do, culturally, religiously, political identities. Rumors, and misinformation could flourish, especially on the web. Oh my God, can you imagine what would start flying around then? Making trusted communicators really crucial. And if there's a crisis of confidence with the government because they've lied to you for so long, where do you go to get real information? "And the long-term mental health aspects when you don't know the motives or the intent of these entities could create chronic worry, conspiracy thinking, paranoia, feelings of unbelievable inadequacy. Some may celebrate with renewed optimism, like 'Wow, look what we found! These people, if they can do all this, maybe they can cure all the diseases. They can come up with solutions to problems. This is great!' "How would governments react (laughs)? Russia, China, United States would all be scrambling to establish some kind of process for monitoring potential collaboration. Our intelligence communities would go crazy. Our Department of Defense, our science agencies would have to start redoing everything, revisiting risk assessment. "Of course, we would be trying to establish exchange programs. Maybe they're not even interested? Like I say, we could be like gum on their shoe. Who knows? How do you feel about that? "If they were to reveal themselves, what is their agenda? Some might say, 'Look, if they were going to do harm to us, wouldn't they have done it by now?' I don't know. If we're so insignificant, it doesn't matter, it could be irrelevant. But then, why are they here? Now you may think, 'Okay, Doctor Phil's finally gone over the high side. He's gone down nutball highway.' That's not what I'm telling you. "I'm saying the government knows more than they're telling us. My question is: Is it unsafe for the general population to know all of this? Would it create such anxiety and panic that it's more than people can handle? Because it would rewrite almost every value, every paradigm that we know. Because we think we're at the top of the food chain. What if, we're not? What does that mean? And how would you feel about that? "You really need to ask yourself those questions because I think we're getting ready, maybe not to meet someone from another galaxy, but I think we're getting ready to find out there are things that we can't explain, but do have in our possession. Evidence that we can explain with concepts we understand. The question is: How do you feel about it? Because that's the real story." (He briefly mentions Grusch in the full, video.)

Joe Murgia

16,763 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

In just a few months, we've closed the gap from 21 points to 5 points in the polls. We can end political corruption. We can control AI so it works for humanity, not the oligarchs. We can have Medicare-for-all and lower the cost of living. But to do any of that, we have to change the leadership and direction of the Democratic Party, and our campaign is the only one willing to speak that truth. San Franciscans agree, and that's why we're surging. Sign up to volunteer at This is our chance.
0:47

In just a few months, we've closed the gap from 21 points to 5 points in the polls. We can end political corruption. We can control AI so it works for humanity, not the oligarchs. We can have Medicare-for-all and lower the cost of living. But to do any of that, we have to change the leadership and direction of the Democratic Party, and our campaign is the only one willing to speak that truth. San Franciscans agree, and that's why we're surging. Sign up to volunteer at This is our chance.

Saikat Chakrabarti for Congress

45,719 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Will you ever order food from a food delivery service again after watching this video? This is about as disgusting of a story you will hear. A person in Long Beach, California ordered Mexican hibachi via GrubHub. When the driver went to pick up the food, the restaurant’s CEO, Martin Luzanilla, noticed that he had opened the food in his car and was eating it. So Luzanilla went outside and approached the driver, who shoveling the food into his mouth, as part of the food was falling out of his mouth and back into the container. Thankfully Martin called the person who ordered the food to let them know not to eat it. That person had already received the food and it was already all repackaged to look like no one ate it. Martin then thankfully made the customer new food.
1:13

Will you ever order food from a food delivery service again after watching this video? This is about as disgusting of a story you will hear. A person in Long Beach, California ordered Mexican hibachi via GrubHub. When the driver went to pick up the food, the restaurant’s CEO, Martin Luzanilla, noticed that he had opened the food in his car and was eating it. So Luzanilla went outside and approached the driver, who shoveling the food into his mouth, as part of the food was falling out of his mouth and back into the container. Thankfully Martin called the person who ordered the food to let them know not to eat it. That person had already received the food and it was already all repackaged to look like no one ate it. Martin then thankfully made the customer new food.

Ed Krassenstein

7,723,406 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🐱: this is another restaurant that nani likes to eat at quite often p'godji: so you're supporting his business 🐱: supporting it, yes, i'm supporting it~ and... and... p'jennie: do you like the food in the restaurant, or what do you like? 🐱: i like the food in the restaurant p'godji: between the food and the restaurant owner, who do you like more? 🐱: i like the food 😂 p'jennie: and if the restaurant owner cooks the food for you, would you like it? 🐱: i would like it~ 🐶: it's more like eating for free~ i've never actually let him pay yet (😭) 🫠💘 FRIENDS OF GRAB OPEN HOUSE #FriendsOfGrabเปิดบ้านGrabFood #skynani #สกายนานิ
0:27

🐱: this is another restaurant that nani likes to eat at quite often p'godji: so you're supporting his business 🐱: supporting it, yes, i'm supporting it~ and... and... p'jennie: do you like the food in the restaurant, or what do you like? 🐱: i like the food in the restaurant p'godji: between the food and the restaurant owner, who do you like more? 🐱: i like the food 😂 p'jennie: and if the restaurant owner cooks the food for you, would you like it? 🐱: i would like it~ 🐶: it's more like eating for free~ i've never actually let him pay yet (😭) 🫠💘 FRIENDS OF GRAB OPEN HOUSE #FriendsOfGrabเปิดบ้านGrabFood #skynani #สกายนานิ

𝙚𝙧𝙜𝙤 ✧

62,326 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Ben Horowitz on what made Travis different as Uber scaled to thousands of employees: "There was nobody in Uber that didn't feel Travis. You talk to people there and they all refer to him. This company was, what, 10,000, 20,000 people? And everybody is like, oh yeah, we're in the Travis review, or when I talk to Travis." "To have that kind of presence at that scale is something not a lot of founders can do at that kind of turn-up intensity." "If you look at the way he thinks about problems, confrontations, getting out of a hole, how do you get to the future, we're talking about one of a very, very few founders that exist in reality." benahorowitz.eth travis kalanick
1:31

Ben Horowitz on what made Travis different as Uber scaled to thousands of employees: "There was nobody in Uber that didn't feel Travis. You talk to people there and they all refer to him. This company was, what, 10,000, 20,000 people? And everybody is like, oh yeah, we're in the Travis review, or when I talk to Travis." "To have that kind of presence at that scale is something not a lot of founders can do at that kind of turn-up intensity." "If you look at the way he thinks about problems, confrontations, getting out of a hole, how do you get to the future, we're talking about one of a very, very few founders that exist in reality." benahorowitz.eth travis kalanick

MTS

436,715 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Q: Esteban, new year, new rules, new car. You've had the first run out this morning at the Shakedown. What are the first impressions? How did the program go for you? Esteban Ocon: Yeah, feeling good. I think, frist of all, an unbelievable effort from the team really to put the car down, you know, at 9:20 this morning. But the was ready at 9:00 you know. We were waiting on a bit of a better track condition and a few things that we wanted to be perfect before we went out. But yeah, from Fiorano testing with Ollie to here there's been moving like people have climbed mountains really to make this car work and it's been really good. So, we are dealing with the plan, learning as it goes. Of course, it's a busy program that we have for the day. So you know, its gonna be difficult to complete it. But for the first real day of driving, I think so far it's going really well and we'll keep pushing to make sure that all the details are covered. But we have more days than normal which is a good thing. Q: Very early days, of course, but just how different are these cars to drive? Have you had a chance to play around a little bit with some of the new modes? Ocon: Yeah, it's very difficult, very complicated. I got lucky be able to do a lot of simulator days before we started the year, so we are pretty well set on that. Everything is clear, but yes, it's very complicated you know, for all of us. But I hope that this will be the same for everyone, because if it is we're in the same boat, so we'll see. Q: But I get the sense you're really relishing that challange and what about the priorities from here, the rest of the weel here at the shakedown? Ocon: Yeah, the aim is really to learn, to get mileage under the car, you know, see the weak points, what we have to improve really. First feel of things, so we are sure that we take the right development path and we are sure that we put the resources where it matters the most. Where it's the most bothering us, so you know, we'll try and put all that together for that end of the test. It's a long week, which is very good and then we have the chance to go back to Bahrain with hopefully, further step made, so that's the aim. #HaasF1 #F1Testing #F1
2:17

Q: Esteban, new year, new rules, new car. You've had the first run out this morning at the Shakedown. What are the first impressions? How did the program go for you? Esteban Ocon: Yeah, feeling good. I think, frist of all, an unbelievable effort from the team really to put the car down, you know, at 9:20 this morning. But the was ready at 9:00 you know. We were waiting on a bit of a better track condition and a few things that we wanted to be perfect before we went out. But yeah, from Fiorano testing with Ollie to here there's been moving like people have climbed mountains really to make this car work and it's been really good. So, we are dealing with the plan, learning as it goes. Of course, it's a busy program that we have for the day. So you know, its gonna be difficult to complete it. But for the first real day of driving, I think so far it's going really well and we'll keep pushing to make sure that all the details are covered. But we have more days than normal which is a good thing. Q: Very early days, of course, but just how different are these cars to drive? Have you had a chance to play around a little bit with some of the new modes? Ocon: Yeah, it's very difficult, very complicated. I got lucky be able to do a lot of simulator days before we started the year, so we are pretty well set on that. Everything is clear, but yes, it's very complicated you know, for all of us. But I hope that this will be the same for everyone, because if it is we're in the same boat, so we'll see. Q: But I get the sense you're really relishing that challange and what about the priorities from here, the rest of the weel here at the shakedown? Ocon: Yeah, the aim is really to learn, to get mileage under the car, you know, see the weak points, what we have to improve really. First feel of things, so we are sure that we take the right development path and we are sure that we put the resources where it matters the most. Where it's the most bothering us, so you know, we'll try and put all that together for that end of the test. It's a long week, which is very good and then we have the chance to go back to Bahrain with hopefully, further step made, so that's the aim. #HaasF1 #F1Testing #F1

Lucho Yoma

12,593 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Travis Kalanick on the Uber program that had to be renamed: "We would recruit the drivers on Lyft to bring them over to Uber, so that it was hard for Lyft to build supply." "We would aggressively do it, and we had a program for it internally, which we called shoplifting." "Then I had antitrust training. At the time I'm this small startup kid. I'm like, 'Antitrust? What the hell is that? I can't wait to have that problem.'" "They're like, 'Look, the way you call projects, it has to be appropriate for a 10-year-old basketball team.'" "So it went from shoplifting to the North American Championship Series. We called it the NACS." travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg
1:30

Travis Kalanick on the Uber program that had to be renamed: "We would recruit the drivers on Lyft to bring them over to Uber, so that it was hard for Lyft to build supply." "We would aggressively do it, and we had a program for it internally, which we called shoplifting." "Then I had antitrust training. At the time I'm this small startup kid. I'm like, 'Antitrust? What the hell is that? I can't wait to have that problem.'" "They're like, 'Look, the way you call projects, it has to be appropriate for a 10-year-old basketball team.'" "So it went from shoplifting to the North American Championship Series. We called it the NACS." travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg

a16z

238,315 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen