필터 결과
22개정렬
57:47ENPeter Thiel on AI Acceleration, Global Power, and the Values of Its Builders게스트 Peter Thiel · 진행자 Walter IsaacsonWalter Isaacson challenges Peter Thiel on AI risk, concentrated power, and the moral responsibilities of visionary founders. Thiel argues that stopping progress carries dangers of its own.
1:01:27ENTwo Years and Four Months to a Live Reactor: Valar Atomics Wants Energy Ten Times Cheaper진행자 Sarah Guo, Elad GilIsaiah Taylor walks Sarah Guo through Ward 250 in Utah and argues that nuclear is a hardware-iteration problem, not a paper-design one.
44:19ENThe $500-per-Kilogram Line: Why Starcloud Thinks Data Centers Belong in SpaceStarcloud founder Philip Johnston walks through the physics, launch economics, and business model of putting AI compute in orbit.
2:45:26ENDan Houser on Fake Worlds You Want to Live In게스트 Dan Houser · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Rockstar co-founder talks with Lex Fridman about GTA, Red Dead Redemption, character craft, leaving the company, and why language models will not write the last five percent.
31:57ENPeak 700 GW, average 300 GW: Base Power is wiring home batteries into a power plant진행자 Sarah Guo, Elad GilZach Dell tells Elad Gil how a $1.3 billion raise, a Texas-only retail business, and a Tesla-and-SpaceX hiring bench are meant to cut the cost of moving an electron.
4:25:19ENA shareware text editor, a 30-hour binge, and a five-year war with Apple게스트 Tim Sweeney · 진행자 Lex FridmanTim Sweeney traces Unreal Engine’s thirty-year climb, the four-week birth of Fortnite Battle Royale, a new language for the metaverse, and why he thinks Apple is on the wrong side of computing history.
3:29:02ENRobert Rodriguez: Sift the Ashes, Keep the Pipe Open, Don't Blink게스트 Robert Rodriguez · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe director of El Mariachi, Desperado, Sin City, and Alita: Battle Angel tells Lex Fridman how limitation, failure, sound, and identity became his method.
1:47:08ENKimbal Musk Cooks So People Will Sit Down게스트 Kimbal Musk · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe chef, Tesla board member, and author of The Kitchen Cookbook talks with Lex Fridman about apartheid South Africa, a broken neck, Zip2, and why a table beats a nightclub.
2:11:32ENThere Are a Thousand Ways to Be Smart: Jeff Bezos on Amazon and the Road to Space게스트 Jeff Bezos · 진행자 Lex FridmanIn a two-hour conversation with Lex Fridman, the Amazon founder talks through ranch self-reliance, New Glenn, Day One culture, and why he treats large language models as discoveries.
5:15:44ENThe Falcon 9 Cannot Hover. That Is Why the Landing Looks Impossible.게스트 Tim Dodd · 진행자 Lex FridmanEveryday Astronaut Tim Dodd walks Lex Fridman from Falcon 1 to Starship, and explains why a rocket that is always too powerful to hover still sticks the landing.
1:39:29ENElectric engines, 20-nanometer cones, and why Natalya Bailey would skip the first thousand on Mars게스트 Natalya Bailey · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Accion Systems founder walks Lex Fridman from ion physics to orbital debris, chip-made thrusters, and the kind of culture that oozes out of a founder.
1:04:53ENThe Pathless Path: Stepping Off the Default Script for Work and Life게스트 Paul Millerd · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyAuthor Paul Millerd explains how to question the default career script, create space to explore, and live with the fears that come with choosing your own work.
1:33:55ENGetting Startup Press Without a Rolodex: A Practical PR Playbook게스트 Emilie Gerber · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyPR agency founder Emilie Gerber walks through which outlets to target, how to write a three-sentence pitch, and how to judge whether press is worth the effort.
1:24:56ENThe Social Radar: How Jessica Livingston Read Founders in Ten-Minute Interviews게스트 Jessica Livingston · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe Y Combinator co-founder explains what she looked for in early-stage founders, the Airbnb interview she never forgot, and why she started her own podcast.
1:47:31ENFrom Fever Dream to Wilderness: Drew Houston on Dropbox's Three Eras게스트 Drew Houston · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyDropbox's co-founder and CEO gives a candid account of explosive growth, the Google Photos shock, a painful pivot to productivity, and the personal and organizational reset that followed.
1:23:43ENScripts for the Hard Stuff: How an Executive Coach Handles Feedback, Firing and Founder Fights게스트 Alisa Cohn · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyAlisa Cohn walks through word-for-word scripts for difficult workplace conversations, a three-question meeting close, and a founder "prenup" of questions to settle before you start a company.
1:24:57ENSelling the Opportunity: How Founders Take Enterprise Sales From $1M to $10M ARR게스트 Jen Abel · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyJen Abel explains why startups should chase tier-one logos, price near $100K, hire salespeople who can "cosplay a founder", and sell vision instead of problems.
1:12:13ENOne Wish From a Genie: A Stanford Professor's Method for Getting Off Autopilot게스트 Graham Weaver · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyGraham Weaver, a Stanford GSB lecturer and founder of Alpine Investors, shares practical exercises for working out what you actually want to do with your life and staying with it long enough to succeed.
1:42:28ENJournalists Don't Care About You: A Magazine Editor's Field Guide to Getting Press게스트 Jason Feifer · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyEntrepreneur editor-in-chief Jason Feifer explains how to prepare, pick the right writer, and pitch a story that an editor will actually say yes to.
1:26:35ENThe Low-Heart-Rate Playbook: Sam Lessin on Etiquette Rules Silicon Valley Founders Skip진행자 Lenny RachitskySlow Ventures partner Sam Lessin walks through introductions, conversation, dress, dining, scheduling, email and meetings, then closes with a contrarian take on seed investing in AI.
1:39:23ENProven, Better, New: Mark Pincus on Copying Smartly, Killing Hope and Building an Internet Treasure진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe Zynga founder shares the framework behind his hit games, why starting small beats starting big, and what he sees coming for consumer apps in the age of AI.
1:06:10ENColumn B Thinking: How Melanie Perkins Built Canva by Starting From the Dream게스트 Melanie Perkins · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyCanva's co-founder and CEO explains how working backward from a wild vision, rejection from over a hundred investors and a two-year rewrite shaped a company valued above $42 billion.









