Ergebnisse
10 ArtikelSortieren
37:00ENThe AlphaChip Team That Laid Out Four TPUs Now Wants Every Company to Be DesignlessAnna Goldie and Azalia Mirhoseini tell Sequoia how an RL floorplanner survived TPU-team anger, learned to draw donut-shaped macros, and became a bet that AI will design chips that then feed AI.
44:49ENCompanies Keep Asking for AI. Then They Send It Back.Agency founder Elias Torres on why businesses freeze at imperfect answers, and why his third startup aims for a billion in revenue with fewer than 100 people.
39:06ENHe Couldn't Ask His Grandfather What to Do, So He Built a Digital MindOn Sequoia's Training Data, Delphi founder Dara Ladjevardian explains how authorized digital minds turn people into conversational media without replacing them.
38:25ENA thousand airplanes will never train an AI engineerFormer Airbus CTO Paul Eremenko explains why physical-world engineering still has no coding-AI moment, and how P-1 AI's agent Archie is supposed to get there anyway.
45:30ENA $20,000 AI Agent Replacing a $90,000 SDR: Manny Medina on Pricing in the Agent EraA fully loaded human SDR costs $70,000 to $90,000 a year; one AI SDR pitch is $20,000 per agent for 80% of the work, plus a bonus when targets are hit.
1:04:52ENThe Consumer Playbook That Put Medical AI in 100,000 Exam RoomsOpenEvidence CEO Daniel Nadler explains how a free App Store product, trained only on peer-reviewed literature, reached as much as a quarter of U.S. physicians in a year.
1:03:07ENReasoning Hasn't Budged in Two Years. Dust Still Saved a Customer 8,000 HoursDust co-founders Gabriel Hubert and Stanislas Polu on multi-model agents, refusing to buy GPUs before product-market fit, and the jump from calculator tools to stochastic ones.
51:15ENAGI Has One Problem Left: Spend a Million Times More on a TokenMagic founder Eric Steinberger tells Sequoia’s Training Data why he trains his own models, why a software engineer is the MVP of AGI, and why 96% still is not a colleague.
50:33ENThe 40% data-center save started with an email that ended in a question markPhaidra founder Jim Gao tells Sequoia how an AlphaGo-inspired bet at Google became reinforcement learning that runs billion-dollar plants.
1:07:34ENGitHub Didn’t Believe Copilot Was Writing 25% of the CodeThomas Dohmke tells Sequoia how an unplanned GPT-3 experiment became Copilot, why GitHub still will not train its own foundation model, and how he wants a billion people writing software by 2030.









