Jun 10, 2024 · 1h 25m · news

Reid Hoffman: The Future of TikTok and The Inflection AI Deal | E1163 · 20VC with Harry Stebbings

Reid Hoffman · 1h 4m spoken Harry Stebbings · 12m spoken Reid AI · 1m spoken
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In this comprehensive interview, tech investor and public intellectual Reid Hoffman discusses the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence, sharing critical insights on the competitive dynamics between tech incumbents and startups, the political and regulatory landscapes shaping global tech, and the profound potential of human-AI collaboration.

How this conversation actually went

Every chapter scored 0–10 on four independent dynamics. Hover any point for the reasoning behind the score. Harry holds 16.6% of the talking time here. How this is scored →

Harry as informed peer 4.4 Guest teaching 3.6 Guest disagreement 2.1 Harry pushing back 3.2
05100:0020:0040:001:00:001:20:000:41–3:37 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 Meeting In Person and the State of AI Harry directly asks Reid if he can remain objective given his Microsoft board seat. Reid explains his aspiration as a public intellectual while acknowledging board duties.3:37–8:16 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Brand Verification and Trust in the AI Era Harry shares his own hands-on prompt testing experience in market sizing. Reid illustrates the current limits of LLMs using a story about generic VC advice.8:16–11:56 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 The Future of Foundation Models: Commoditization and Competition Harry asks whether foundation models are heading toward total commoditization. Reid reframes the dynamic, comparing the user experience to an orchestra conductor leveraging distinct model strengths.11:56–15:26 · Harry as informed peer 6/10 Compute as the Currency of the Next Decade Harry presses on compute requirements, Moore's Law deceleration, and unit economics for frontier models. Reid details how scale compute and chip tuning drive capabilities.15:26–17:45 · Harry as informed peer 6/10 The Might of Incumbents & Anti-Trust Concerns Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to argue incumbents are too powerful for startups to unseat. Reid counters that seven big tech companies are expanding to fifteen global competitors.17:45–21:44 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Venture Investing in the AI Era & Disruption Harry questions if AI foundation models remain VC investable given incumbent capital scale. Reid educates on disruption principles, emphasizing that startups should avoid attacking incumbent fortresses head-on.21:44–26:56 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 Investing in NVIDIA Harry probes the mechanics behind the Inflection AI deal with Microsoft. Reid details navigating his dual board roles at Greylock and Microsoft.26:56–30:33 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 Does AI Favor Incumbents or Startups? Harry asks whether AI advantages incumbents or startups and how Blitzscaling updates. Reid explains how $1B compute runs favor incumbents while specialized markets open startup opportunities.30:33–33:20 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Fundraising, Scale, and Competition Harry jokes about picking European VC for weaker competition, citing Warren Buffett. Reid validates the strategy, observing that defeating weak incumbents yields the highest returns.33:20–35:55 · Harry as informed peer 3/10 Lessons from the OpenAI Board and Sam Altman Harry asks for takeaways from Reid's tenure on OpenAI's board. Reid shares an anecdote where Sam Altman asked in front of the whole company if Reid would fire him.35:55–39:30 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Blitzscaling and Chaos Harry challenges OpenAI's chaotic week involving Scarlett Johansson and executive departures. Reid pushes back, arguing that high-growth iconic startups like PayPal and Airbnb were always chaotic hot messes.39:30–42:09 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 The Future of Personal AI Agents Harry and Reid discuss the timeline for personal AI agent adoption. Reid predicts every smartphone owner will rely on personal agents for daily advice within a decade.42:09–45:09 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 AI, Leadership, and AGI Concerns Harry mentions a quote about voting for algorithms to run countries. Reid flatly rejects the idea and refocuses AGI fears away from rogue robots toward malicious human actors like Putin.45:09–48:14 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 US Elections and the Trump Memory Gap Harry notes previous guests unanimously predicted a Trump election victory. Reid firmly rejects this consensus and defends Biden's cognitive sharpness based on a private two-hour lunch.48:14–51:47 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 AI and Income Inequality Harry asks if AI will worsen income inequality. Reid challenges the question's premise, arguing that human society inherently relies on inequality while emphasizing equality of opportunity.51:47–53:56 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 AI Regulation: Medical Assistants and Tutors Harry expresses fear over European AI over-regulation. Reid agrees with the risk and argues regulators should focus on delivering medical assistants and AI tutors on every phone.53:56–56:58 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 AI Strategy for Medium-Sized Countries Harry brings up Matt Clifford's query on AI strategy for medium-sized nations. Reid praises the UK AI Safety Institute and outlines building on existing platforms rather than replicating foundation models.56:58–1:00:34 · Harry as informed peer 4/10 The TikTok Threat and Chinese Governance Harry asks if TikTok should be banned in the US. Reid reviews Chinese state control and rule-of-law differences, while sharply describing Trump as 'coin-operated'.1:00:34–1:04:33 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Strategist Harry praises Zuckerberg's aggressive H100 acquisition strategy. Reid concurs, labeling Zuckerberg one of the sharpest meta-strategists in tech.1:04:33–1:08:37 · Harry as informed peer 2/10 Demystifying the Biggest Misconception of the Next Decade Harry and Reid test Reid AI on future misconceptions and business influences. Reid responds to Reid AI's pick of Satya Nadella, highlighting Nadella's large-scale cultural transformation.1:08:37–1:11:07 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 Learning from Investment Mistakes and the Rise of SpaceX Harry asks Reid about major investment mistakes. Reid candidly describes passing on Elon Musk's initial SpaceX pitch about sending a turtle to Mars and the lesson he learned about anti-innovation oligarchies.1:11:07–1:15:57 · Harry as informed peer 6/10 Evaluating the Contribution of Venture Capitalists Sacks and Raboi Harry asks about Keith Raboi and David Sacks, bringing up Raboi's memory of the Airbnb diligence call. Reid clarifies his investment process and highlights why second-time founders prioritize distribution.1:15:57–1:19:23 · Harry as informed peer 3/10 Looking Ten Years Into the Future: AI, Happiness, and Drive Harry and Reid discuss founder drive, stress, and 10-year outlooks, referencing quotes from Musk and Huang. Reid emphasizes aligning AI with human progress and wisdom.1:19:23–1:23:52 · Harry as informed peer 5/10 What Silicon Valley Needs to Learn: The Shift from Pirates to Partners Harry asks Reid what question he wishes he were asked more. Reid contrasts Silicon Valley's unmatched problem-solving toolkit with the imperative to shift from disruptive 'pirates' to responsible societal partners.0:41–3:37 · Guest teaching 2/10 Meeting In Person and the State of AI Harry directly asks Reid if he can remain objective given his Microsoft board seat. Reid explains his aspiration as a public intellectual while acknowledging board duties.3:37–8:16 · Guest teaching 3/10 Brand Verification and Trust in the AI Era Harry shares his own hands-on prompt testing experience in market sizing. Reid illustrates the current limits of LLMs using a story about generic VC advice.8:16–11:56 · Guest teaching 4/10 The Future of Foundation Models: Commoditization and Competition Harry asks whether foundation models are heading toward total commoditization. Reid reframes the dynamic, comparing the user experience to an orchestra conductor leveraging distinct model strengths.11:56–15:26 · Guest teaching 3/10 Compute as the Currency of the Next Decade Harry presses on compute requirements, Moore's Law deceleration, and unit economics for frontier models. Reid details how scale compute and chip tuning drive capabilities.15:26–17:45 · Guest teaching 4/10 The Might of Incumbents & Anti-Trust Concerns Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to argue incumbents are too powerful for startups to unseat. Reid counters that seven big tech companies are expanding to fifteen global competitors.17:45–21:44 · Guest teaching 5/10 Venture Investing in the AI Era & Disruption Harry questions if AI foundation models remain VC investable given incumbent capital scale. Reid educates on disruption principles, emphasizing that startups should avoid attacking incumbent fortresses head-on.21:44–26:56 · Guest teaching 3/10 Investing in NVIDIA Harry probes the mechanics behind the Inflection AI deal with Microsoft. Reid details navigating his dual board roles at Greylock and Microsoft.26:56–30:33 · Guest teaching 4/10 Does AI Favor Incumbents or Startups? Harry asks whether AI advantages incumbents or startups and how Blitzscaling updates. Reid explains how $1B compute runs favor incumbents while specialized markets open startup opportunities.30:33–33:20 · Guest teaching 4/10 Fundraising, Scale, and Competition Harry jokes about picking European VC for weaker competition, citing Warren Buffett. Reid validates the strategy, observing that defeating weak incumbents yields the highest returns.33:20–35:55 · Guest teaching 3/10 Lessons from the OpenAI Board and Sam Altman Harry asks for takeaways from Reid's tenure on OpenAI's board. Reid shares an anecdote where Sam Altman asked in front of the whole company if Reid would fire him.35:55–39:30 · Guest teaching 5/10 Blitzscaling and Chaos Harry challenges OpenAI's chaotic week involving Scarlett Johansson and executive departures. Reid pushes back, arguing that high-growth iconic startups like PayPal and Airbnb were always chaotic hot messes.39:30–42:09 · Guest teaching 2/10 The Future of Personal AI Agents Harry and Reid discuss the timeline for personal AI agent adoption. Reid predicts every smartphone owner will rely on personal agents for daily advice within a decade.42:09–45:09 · Guest teaching 4/10 AI, Leadership, and AGI Concerns Harry mentions a quote about voting for algorithms to run countries. Reid flatly rejects the idea and refocuses AGI fears away from rogue robots toward malicious human actors like Putin.45:09–48:14 · Guest teaching 5/10 US Elections and the Trump Memory Gap Harry notes previous guests unanimously predicted a Trump election victory. Reid firmly rejects this consensus and defends Biden's cognitive sharpness based on a private two-hour lunch.48:14–51:47 · Guest teaching 6/10 AI and Income Inequality Harry asks if AI will worsen income inequality. Reid challenges the question's premise, arguing that human society inherently relies on inequality while emphasizing equality of opportunity.51:47–53:56 · Guest teaching 5/10 AI Regulation: Medical Assistants and Tutors Harry expresses fear over European AI over-regulation. Reid agrees with the risk and argues regulators should focus on delivering medical assistants and AI tutors on every phone.53:56–56:58 · Guest teaching 3/10 AI Strategy for Medium-Sized Countries Harry brings up Matt Clifford's query on AI strategy for medium-sized nations. Reid praises the UK AI Safety Institute and outlines building on existing platforms rather than replicating foundation models.56:58–1:00:34 · Guest teaching 3/10 The TikTok Threat and Chinese Governance Harry asks if TikTok should be banned in the US. Reid reviews Chinese state control and rule-of-law differences, while sharply describing Trump as 'coin-operated'.1:00:34–1:04:33 · Guest teaching 2/10 Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Strategist Harry praises Zuckerberg's aggressive H100 acquisition strategy. Reid concurs, labeling Zuckerberg one of the sharpest meta-strategists in tech.1:04:33–1:08:37 · Guest teaching 2/10 Demystifying the Biggest Misconception of the Next Decade Harry and Reid test Reid AI on future misconceptions and business influences. Reid responds to Reid AI's pick of Satya Nadella, highlighting Nadella's large-scale cultural transformation.1:08:37–1:11:07 · Guest teaching 4/10 Learning from Investment Mistakes and the Rise of SpaceX Harry asks Reid about major investment mistakes. Reid candidly describes passing on Elon Musk's initial SpaceX pitch about sending a turtle to Mars and the lesson he learned about anti-innovation oligarchies.1:11:07–1:15:57 · Guest teaching 4/10 Evaluating the Contribution of Venture Capitalists Sacks and Raboi Harry asks about Keith Raboi and David Sacks, bringing up Raboi's memory of the Airbnb diligence call. Reid clarifies his investment process and highlights why second-time founders prioritize distribution.1:15:57–1:19:23 · Guest teaching 2/10 Looking Ten Years Into the Future: AI, Happiness, and Drive Harry and Reid discuss founder drive, stress, and 10-year outlooks, referencing quotes from Musk and Huang. Reid emphasizes aligning AI with human progress and wisdom.1:19:23–1:23:52 · Guest teaching 4/10 What Silicon Valley Needs to Learn: The Shift from Pirates to Partners Harry asks Reid what question he wishes he were asked more. Reid contrasts Silicon Valley's unmatched problem-solving toolkit with the imperative to shift from disruptive 'pirates' to responsible societal partners.0:41–3:37 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Meeting In Person and the State of AI Harry directly asks Reid if he can remain objective given his Microsoft board seat. Reid explains his aspiration as a public intellectual while acknowledging board duties.3:37–8:16 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Brand Verification and Trust in the AI Era Harry shares his own hands-on prompt testing experience in market sizing. Reid illustrates the current limits of LLMs using a story about generic VC advice.8:16–11:56 · Guest disagreement 2/10 The Future of Foundation Models: Commoditization and Competition Harry asks whether foundation models are heading toward total commoditization. Reid reframes the dynamic, comparing the user experience to an orchestra conductor leveraging distinct model strengths.11:56–15:26 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Compute as the Currency of the Next Decade Harry presses on compute requirements, Moore's Law deceleration, and unit economics for frontier models. Reid details how scale compute and chip tuning drive capabilities.15:26–17:45 · Guest disagreement 2/10 The Might of Incumbents & Anti-Trust Concerns Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to argue incumbents are too powerful for startups to unseat. Reid counters that seven big tech companies are expanding to fifteen global competitors.17:45–21:44 · Guest disagreement 3/10 Venture Investing in the AI Era & Disruption Harry questions if AI foundation models remain VC investable given incumbent capital scale. Reid educates on disruption principles, emphasizing that startups should avoid attacking incumbent fortresses head-on.21:44–26:56 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Investing in NVIDIA Harry probes the mechanics behind the Inflection AI deal with Microsoft. Reid details navigating his dual board roles at Greylock and Microsoft.26:56–30:33 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Does AI Favor Incumbents or Startups? Harry asks whether AI advantages incumbents or startups and how Blitzscaling updates. Reid explains how $1B compute runs favor incumbents while specialized markets open startup opportunities.30:33–33:20 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Fundraising, Scale, and Competition Harry jokes about picking European VC for weaker competition, citing Warren Buffett. Reid validates the strategy, observing that defeating weak incumbents yields the highest returns.33:20–35:55 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Lessons from the OpenAI Board and Sam Altman Harry asks for takeaways from Reid's tenure on OpenAI's board. Reid shares an anecdote where Sam Altman asked in front of the whole company if Reid would fire him.35:55–39:30 · Guest disagreement 4/10 Blitzscaling and Chaos Harry challenges OpenAI's chaotic week involving Scarlett Johansson and executive departures. Reid pushes back, arguing that high-growth iconic startups like PayPal and Airbnb were always chaotic hot messes.39:30–42:09 · Guest disagreement 1/10 The Future of Personal AI Agents Harry and Reid discuss the timeline for personal AI agent adoption. Reid predicts every smartphone owner will rely on personal agents for daily advice within a decade.42:09–45:09 · Guest disagreement 5/10 AI, Leadership, and AGI Concerns Harry mentions a quote about voting for algorithms to run countries. Reid flatly rejects the idea and refocuses AGI fears away from rogue robots toward malicious human actors like Putin.45:09–48:14 · Guest disagreement 6/10 US Elections and the Trump Memory Gap Harry notes previous guests unanimously predicted a Trump election victory. Reid firmly rejects this consensus and defends Biden's cognitive sharpness based on a private two-hour lunch.48:14–51:47 · Guest disagreement 4/10 AI and Income Inequality Harry asks if AI will worsen income inequality. Reid challenges the question's premise, arguing that human society inherently relies on inequality while emphasizing equality of opportunity.51:47–53:56 · Guest disagreement 2/10 AI Regulation: Medical Assistants and Tutors Harry expresses fear over European AI over-regulation. Reid agrees with the risk and argues regulators should focus on delivering medical assistants and AI tutors on every phone.53:56–56:58 · Guest disagreement 1/10 AI Strategy for Medium-Sized Countries Harry brings up Matt Clifford's query on AI strategy for medium-sized nations. Reid praises the UK AI Safety Institute and outlines building on existing platforms rather than replicating foundation models.56:58–1:00:34 · Guest disagreement 4/10 The TikTok Threat and Chinese Governance Harry asks if TikTok should be banned in the US. Reid reviews Chinese state control and rule-of-law differences, while sharply describing Trump as 'coin-operated'.1:00:34–1:04:33 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Strategist Harry praises Zuckerberg's aggressive H100 acquisition strategy. Reid concurs, labeling Zuckerberg one of the sharpest meta-strategists in tech.1:04:33–1:08:37 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Demystifying the Biggest Misconception of the Next Decade Harry and Reid test Reid AI on future misconceptions and business influences. Reid responds to Reid AI's pick of Satya Nadella, highlighting Nadella's large-scale cultural transformation.1:08:37–1:11:07 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Learning from Investment Mistakes and the Rise of SpaceX Harry asks Reid about major investment mistakes. Reid candidly describes passing on Elon Musk's initial SpaceX pitch about sending a turtle to Mars and the lesson he learned about anti-innovation oligarchies.1:11:07–1:15:57 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Evaluating the Contribution of Venture Capitalists Sacks and Raboi Harry asks about Keith Raboi and David Sacks, bringing up Raboi's memory of the Airbnb diligence call. Reid clarifies his investment process and highlights why second-time founders prioritize distribution.1:15:57–1:19:23 · Guest disagreement 1/10 Looking Ten Years Into the Future: AI, Happiness, and Drive Harry and Reid discuss founder drive, stress, and 10-year outlooks, referencing quotes from Musk and Huang. Reid emphasizes aligning AI with human progress and wisdom.1:19:23–1:23:52 · Guest disagreement 2/10 What Silicon Valley Needs to Learn: The Shift from Pirates to Partners Harry asks Reid what question he wishes he were asked more. Reid contrasts Silicon Valley's unmatched problem-solving toolkit with the imperative to shift from disruptive 'pirates' to responsible societal partners.0:41–3:37 · Harry pushing back 5/10 Meeting In Person and the State of AI Harry directly asks Reid if he can remain objective given his Microsoft board seat. Reid explains his aspiration as a public intellectual while acknowledging board duties.3:37–8:16 · Harry pushing back 2/10 Brand Verification and Trust in the AI Era Harry shares his own hands-on prompt testing experience in market sizing. Reid illustrates the current limits of LLMs using a story about generic VC advice.8:16–11:56 · Harry pushing back 3/10 The Future of Foundation Models: Commoditization and Competition Harry asks whether foundation models are heading toward total commoditization. Reid reframes the dynamic, comparing the user experience to an orchestra conductor leveraging distinct model strengths.11:56–15:26 · Harry pushing back 3/10 Compute as the Currency of the Next Decade Harry presses on compute requirements, Moore's Law deceleration, and unit economics for frontier models. Reid details how scale compute and chip tuning drive capabilities.15:26–17:45 · Harry pushing back 5/10 The Might of Incumbents & Anti-Trust Concerns Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to argue incumbents are too powerful for startups to unseat. Reid counters that seven big tech companies are expanding to fifteen global competitors.17:45–21:44 · Harry pushing back 4/10 Venture Investing in the AI Era & Disruption Harry questions if AI foundation models remain VC investable given incumbent capital scale. Reid educates on disruption principles, emphasizing that startups should avoid attacking incumbent fortresses head-on.21:44–26:56 · Harry pushing back 3/10 Investing in NVIDIA Harry probes the mechanics behind the Inflection AI deal with Microsoft. Reid details navigating his dual board roles at Greylock and Microsoft.26:56–30:33 · Harry pushing back 2/10 Does AI Favor Incumbents or Startups? Harry asks whether AI advantages incumbents or startups and how Blitzscaling updates. Reid explains how $1B compute runs favor incumbents while specialized markets open startup opportunities.30:33–33:20 · Harry pushing back 3/10 Fundraising, Scale, and Competition Harry jokes about picking European VC for weaker competition, citing Warren Buffett. Reid validates the strategy, observing that defeating weak incumbents yields the highest returns.33:20–35:55 · Harry pushing back 2/10 Lessons from the OpenAI Board and Sam Altman Harry asks for takeaways from Reid's tenure on OpenAI's board. Reid shares an anecdote where Sam Altman asked in front of the whole company if Reid would fire him.35:55–39:30 · Harry pushing back 6/10 Blitzscaling and Chaos Harry challenges OpenAI's chaotic week involving Scarlett Johansson and executive departures. Reid pushes back, arguing that high-growth iconic startups like PayPal and Airbnb were always chaotic hot messes.39:30–42:09 · Harry pushing back 2/10 The Future of Personal AI Agents Harry and Reid discuss the timeline for personal AI agent adoption. Reid predicts every smartphone owner will rely on personal agents for daily advice within a decade.42:09–45:09 · Harry pushing back 3/10 AI, Leadership, and AGI Concerns Harry mentions a quote about voting for algorithms to run countries. Reid flatly rejects the idea and refocuses AGI fears away from rogue robots toward malicious human actors like Putin.45:09–48:14 · Harry pushing back 5/10 US Elections and the Trump Memory Gap Harry notes previous guests unanimously predicted a Trump election victory. Reid firmly rejects this consensus and defends Biden's cognitive sharpness based on a private two-hour lunch.48:14–51:47 · Harry pushing back 4/10 AI and Income Inequality Harry asks if AI will worsen income inequality. Reid challenges the question's premise, arguing that human society inherently relies on inequality while emphasizing equality of opportunity.51:47–53:56 · Harry pushing back 3/10 AI Regulation: Medical Assistants and Tutors Harry expresses fear over European AI over-regulation. Reid agrees with the risk and argues regulators should focus on delivering medical assistants and AI tutors on every phone.53:56–56:58 · Harry pushing back 2/10 AI Strategy for Medium-Sized Countries Harry brings up Matt Clifford's query on AI strategy for medium-sized nations. Reid praises the UK AI Safety Institute and outlines building on existing platforms rather than replicating foundation models.56:58–1:00:34 · Harry pushing back 3/10 The TikTok Threat and Chinese Governance Harry asks if TikTok should be banned in the US. Reid reviews Chinese state control and rule-of-law differences, while sharply describing Trump as 'coin-operated'.1:00:34–1:04:33 · Harry pushing back 2/10 Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Strategist Harry praises Zuckerberg's aggressive H100 acquisition strategy. Reid concurs, labeling Zuckerberg one of the sharpest meta-strategists in tech.1:04:33–1:08:37 · Harry pushing back 1/10 Demystifying the Biggest Misconception of the Next Decade Harry and Reid test Reid AI on future misconceptions and business influences. Reid responds to Reid AI's pick of Satya Nadella, highlighting Nadella's large-scale cultural transformation.1:08:37–1:11:07 · Harry pushing back 3/10 Learning from Investment Mistakes and the Rise of SpaceX Harry asks Reid about major investment mistakes. Reid candidly describes passing on Elon Musk's initial SpaceX pitch about sending a turtle to Mars and the lesson he learned about anti-innovation oligarchies.1:11:07–1:15:57 · Harry pushing back 5/10 Evaluating the Contribution of Venture Capitalists Sacks and Raboi Harry asks about Keith Raboi and David Sacks, bringing up Raboi's memory of the Airbnb diligence call. Reid clarifies his investment process and highlights why second-time founders prioritize distribution.1:15:57–1:19:23 · Harry pushing back 2/10 Looking Ten Years Into the Future: AI, Happiness, and Drive Harry and Reid discuss founder drive, stress, and 10-year outlooks, referencing quotes from Musk and Huang. Reid emphasizes aligning AI with human progress and wisdom.1:19:23–1:23:52 · Harry pushing back 3/10 What Silicon Valley Needs to Learn: The Shift from Pirates to Partners Harry asks Reid what question he wishes he were asked more. Reid contrasts Silicon Valley's unmatched problem-solving toolkit with the imperative to shift from disruptive 'pirates' to responsible societal partners.

speaking balance: gold is Harry, purple is the guest (3 minute bins)

0:00 · Harry 23.7% · guest 76.3%0:00 · Harry 23.7% · guest 76.3%3:00 · Harry 18.4% · guest 81.6%3:00 · Harry 18.4% · guest 81.6%6:00 · Harry 21.5% · guest 78.5%6:00 · Harry 21.5% · guest 78.5%9:00 · Harry 19.4% · guest 80.6%9:00 · Harry 19.4% · guest 80.6%12:00 · Harry 19.7% · guest 80.3%12:00 · Harry 19.7% · guest 80.3%15:00 · Harry 24.4% · guest 75.6%15:00 · Harry 24.4% · guest 75.6%18:00 · Harry 15.8% · guest 84.2%18:00 · Harry 15.8% · guest 84.2%21:00 · Harry 21.4% · guest 78.6%21:00 · Harry 21.4% · guest 78.6%24:00 · Harry 11.5% · guest 88.5%24:00 · Harry 11.5% · guest 88.5%27:00 · Harry 16.3% · guest 83.7%27:00 · Harry 16.3% · guest 83.7%30:00 · Harry 23.1% · guest 76.9%30:00 · Harry 23.1% · guest 76.9%33:00 · Harry 18.6% · guest 81.4%33:00 · Harry 18.6% · guest 81.4%36:00 · Harry 20.9% · guest 79.1%36:00 · Harry 20.9% · guest 79.1%39:00 · Harry 16.1% · guest 83.9%39:00 · Harry 16.1% · guest 83.9%42:00 · Harry 15.7% · guest 84.3%42:00 · Harry 15.7% · guest 84.3%45:00 · Harry 15.8% · guest 84.2%45:00 · Harry 15.8% · guest 84.2%48:00 · Harry 7.1% · guest 92.9%48:00 · Harry 7.1% · guest 92.9%51:00 · Harry 21.8% · guest 78.2%51:00 · Harry 21.8% · guest 78.2%54:00 · Harry 8.5% · guest 91.5%54:00 · Harry 8.5% · guest 91.5%57:00 · Harry 10.1% · guest 89.9%57:00 · Harry 10.1% · guest 89.9%1:00:00 · Harry 22.1% · guest 77.9%1:00:00 · Harry 22.1% · guest 77.9%1:03:00 · Harry 8.8% · guest 91.2%1:03:00 · Harry 8.8% · guest 91.2%1:06:00 · Harry 13.6% · guest 86.4%1:06:00 · Harry 13.6% · guest 86.4%1:09:00 · Harry 11.2% · guest 88.8%1:09:00 · Harry 11.2% · guest 88.8%1:12:00 · Harry 7.9% · guest 92.1%1:12:00 · Harry 7.9% · guest 92.1%1:15:00 · Harry 32.7% · guest 67.3%1:15:00 · Harry 32.7% · guest 67.3%1:18:00 · Harry 11.9% · guest 88.1%1:18:00 · Harry 11.9% · guest 88.1%1:21:00 · Harry 3.9% · guest 96.1%1:21:00 · Harry 3.9% · guest 96.1%1:24:00 · Harry 21.4% · guest 78.6%1:24:00 · Harry 21.4% · guest 78.6%
Sharpest disagreement ▶ 45:25 Reid strongly rejects consensus on Trump election win

Reid forcefully counters Harry's note about previous guests unanimously predicting a Trump win, declaring every single person wrong and calling out memory gaps in the electorate.

Hardest push from Harry ▶ 35:55 Harry challenges Reid on OpenAI's public stumbles

Harry refuses to accept standard blitzscaling excuses for OpenAI, explicitly listing the Scarlett Johansson controversy, superalignment departures, and equity disputes as an overwhelming week of failures.

Biggest teaching moment ▶ 49:44 Reid dismantles premise on income equality

Reid corrects Harry's framing on income inequality by arguing that human society fundamentally runs on inequality, redirecting focus toward equality of opportunity rather than outcome.

Harry holds his own ▶ 15:27 Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to press on startup viability

Harry demonstrates strong financial domain context by citing Microsoft's $300 million daily free cash flow to push back on whether startups can truly compete against tech incumbents.

the scores for every segment, with the reasoning behind each
ChapterTopicHarry as informed peerGuest teachingGuest disagreementHarry pushing backWhy
Meeting In Person and the State of AI 4225 Harry directly asks Reid if he can remain objective given his Microsoft board seat. Reid explains his aspiration as a public intellectual while acknowledging board duties.
Brand Verification and Trust in the AI Era 5312 Harry shares his own hands-on prompt testing experience in market sizing. Reid illustrates the current limits of LLMs using a story about generic VC advice.
The Future of Foundation Models: Commoditization and Competition 5423 Harry asks whether foundation models are heading toward total commoditization. Reid reframes the dynamic, comparing the user experience to an orchestra conductor leveraging distinct model strengths.
Compute as the Currency of the Next Decade 6313 Harry presses on compute requirements, Moore's Law deceleration, and unit economics for frontier models. Reid details how scale compute and chip tuning drive capabilities.
The Might of Incumbents & Anti-Trust Concerns 6425 Harry uses Microsoft's cash flow to argue incumbents are too powerful for startups to unseat. Reid counters that seven big tech companies are expanding to fifteen global competitors.
Venture Investing in the AI Era & Disruption 5534 Harry questions if AI foundation models remain VC investable given incumbent capital scale. Reid educates on disruption principles, emphasizing that startups should avoid attacking incumbent fortresses head-on.
Investing in NVIDIA 4313 Harry probes the mechanics behind the Inflection AI deal with Microsoft. Reid details navigating his dual board roles at Greylock and Microsoft.
Does AI Favor Incumbents or Startups? 4412 Harry asks whether AI advantages incumbents or startups and how Blitzscaling updates. Reid explains how $1B compute runs favor incumbents while specialized markets open startup opportunities.
Fundraising, Scale, and Competition 5423 Harry jokes about picking European VC for weaker competition, citing Warren Buffett. Reid validates the strategy, observing that defeating weak incumbents yields the highest returns.
Lessons from the OpenAI Board and Sam Altman 3312 Harry asks for takeaways from Reid's tenure on OpenAI's board. Reid shares an anecdote where Sam Altman asked in front of the whole company if Reid would fire him.
Blitzscaling and Chaos 5546 Harry challenges OpenAI's chaotic week involving Scarlett Johansson and executive departures. Reid pushes back, arguing that high-growth iconic startups like PayPal and Airbnb were always chaotic hot messes.
The Future of Personal AI Agents 4212 Harry and Reid discuss the timeline for personal AI agent adoption. Reid predicts every smartphone owner will rely on personal agents for daily advice within a decade.
AI, Leadership, and AGI Concerns 4453 Harry mentions a quote about voting for algorithms to run countries. Reid flatly rejects the idea and refocuses AGI fears away from rogue robots toward malicious human actors like Putin.
US Elections and the Trump Memory Gap 4565 Harry notes previous guests unanimously predicted a Trump election victory. Reid firmly rejects this consensus and defends Biden's cognitive sharpness based on a private two-hour lunch.
AI and Income Inequality 4644 Harry asks if AI will worsen income inequality. Reid challenges the question's premise, arguing that human society inherently relies on inequality while emphasizing equality of opportunity.
AI Regulation: Medical Assistants and Tutors 4523 Harry expresses fear over European AI over-regulation. Reid agrees with the risk and argues regulators should focus on delivering medical assistants and AI tutors on every phone.
AI Strategy for Medium-Sized Countries 4312 Harry brings up Matt Clifford's query on AI strategy for medium-sized nations. Reid praises the UK AI Safety Institute and outlines building on existing platforms rather than replicating foundation models.
The TikTok Threat and Chinese Governance 4343 Harry asks if TikTok should be banned in the US. Reid reviews Chinese state control and rule-of-law differences, while sharply describing Trump as 'coin-operated'.
Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Strategist 5212 Harry praises Zuckerberg's aggressive H100 acquisition strategy. Reid concurs, labeling Zuckerberg one of the sharpest meta-strategists in tech.
Demystifying the Biggest Misconception of the Next Decade 2211 Harry and Reid test Reid AI on future misconceptions and business influences. Reid responds to Reid AI's pick of Satya Nadella, highlighting Nadella's large-scale cultural transformation.
Learning from Investment Mistakes and the Rise of SpaceX 5413 Harry asks Reid about major investment mistakes. Reid candidly describes passing on Elon Musk's initial SpaceX pitch about sending a turtle to Mars and the lesson he learned about anti-innovation oligarchies.
Evaluating the Contribution of Venture Capitalists Sacks and Raboi 6425 Harry asks about Keith Raboi and David Sacks, bringing up Raboi's memory of the Airbnb diligence call. Reid clarifies his investment process and highlights why second-time founders prioritize distribution.
Looking Ten Years Into the Future: AI, Happiness, and Drive 3212 Harry and Reid discuss founder drive, stress, and 10-year outlooks, referencing quotes from Musk and Huang. Reid emphasizes aligning AI with human progress and wisdom.
What Silicon Valley Needs to Learn: The Shift from Pirates to Partners 5423 Harry asks Reid what question he wishes he were asked more. Reid contrasts Silicon Valley's unmatched problem-solving toolkit with the imperative to shift from disruptive 'pirates' to responsible societal partners.

Statements from this episode (50)

Opinion
American Electorate Has Forgotten Donald Trump's Corruption and Incompetence
“The American electorate right now hasn't really fully remembered the corruption and incompetencies of Trump.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 0:00
Disclosure
Hoffman Details Two-Hour Private Lunch With President Joe Biden
“Look, I've had a two hour lunch with Biden. He was asking me questions about AI. He was explaining stuff that was going on in nuanced detail in Israel.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 0:07
Opinion
Putin Using AI Is a Greater Threat Than Autonomous Robots
“The real issue is AI is a human amplifier. I'm a lot less worried that the robots are coming than Putin is coming with his AI enablement.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 0:14
Prediction Not checkable as stated
AI Will Drive a Cognitive Industrial Revolution
“Artificial intelligence in an economic sense is it's a steam engine of the mind and we'll have a cognitive industrial revolution.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 0:22
Insight
Users Must Not Proxy Their Judgment of Truth to AI Models
“I mean, it's both, on one sense it's a great you know, kind of companion catalyst in these things. And on the other hand you have to be careful to not, it's just like, for example, don't proxy your judgment of truth to what you happen to have found in a search…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 3:03
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Professionals Not Using AI Will Be Incompetent Within Five Years
“I think that, call it five years from now, there won't be a professional doing professional activity who, if they're not using AI to help them with it, is being fully competent at the profession they're doing.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 6:13
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Foundation AI Models Will Not Become Simple Commodities
“I do think that it won't be, that it's kind of like a grain, like grain of wheat. Or a pound of copper, you know, kind of in the classic thing. I think that foundation models will be different. They'll be different, like there'll be this one, there'll be found…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 8:40
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Users Will Orchestrate Multiple AI Models Like an Orchestra Conductor
“I think there will still be differences, but I think our behavior, both in creating products and as individuals, will be almost more like kind of a conductor in an orchestra. It'll be like, well, you know, a little bit, you know, louder on the bass, a little b…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 10:09
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Every Scale Software Company Will Need Internal AI Teams
“So I do think that every cloud provider and frankly every scale software company Is going to need to have a serious provision within like they'll want to have some internal teams and some internal talent doing things. It doesn't necessarily need to be everyone…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 11:10
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Humanity Will Indefinitely Expand Compute Power Across All Life Aspects
“Like, we're going to be on a journey, maybe forever, as human beings, of massively increasing the amount of compute available to us in all aspects of our lives.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 12:46
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Tech Industry Is Seeing an Effective Resumption of Moore's Law
“And so I think we're already in the equivalent of a resumption of the acceleration of Moore's law.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 13:35
Prediction Open · timeframe Jun 2029
Pure-Play AI Foundation Model Companies Will Be Viable Businesses
“So I think that there is literally no doubt in my mind that there's viable businesses that will play out, and... Purely in the foundation model. Purely in the foundation model”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 14:11
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Tech Is Expanding to 15 Global Giants, Not Consolidating to Three
“If what we were was, call it, seven big tech companies heading to three, then I would be concerned, right, because of, kind of, the monopoly effect. But I actually think we're seven big tech companies heading, like, 15.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 16:01
Opinion
Massive Tech Incumbents Funding Risky AI Projects Benefits Society
“And that actually is a feature, not a bug. Like part of the benefit you have is take this AI revolution we're in. Like it's because you have these large companies that can invest in multi-year risky projects that can create things that are massively valuable f…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 17:24
Prediction Open · timeframe Jun 2029
The Era of Creating New AI Frontier Models Is Over
“I think it's almost zero percent the way a frontier model created and the way the frontier models exist today. I think that wave is gone.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 19:28
Insight
Frontier AI Model Training Requires Unwritten Art, Not Just Compute
“So it isn't just, you know put in data, right, you know, put in compute, press button, go away for six months, come back, and go, ha ha, I've got GBD-IV. There's a whole bunch of art and science, and what I mean by art is like, well, you train it this way firs…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 20:16
Insight
Human Data Quantity Matters More Than High-Prestige Journalism Sources
“People frequently mistake what quality of data means because they think, oh, you have to train on the New York Times. And actually, in fact most of it is quantity of human data, not because you've had any particular journalist who's, who's got a particularly n…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 21:01
Insight
Startups Cannot Finance Pre-Revenue Billion-Dollar AI Compute Runs
“Look, if you're saying what really matters is, like, the driving function here will be the billion dollar compute run to make this model, it'll be very difficult for startups to do that, right? I mean, even in this more modern global venture capital where star…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 27:22
Insight
Incumbents Can Only Seriously Address a Couple of Markets
“They can take on markets because a company can only, any company can only take on like a couple of markets really in a serious way.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 28:15
Assertion Partly supported
Microsoft Board Approved $1B for OpenAI Despite Having No Clear Product
“The very first OpenAI Microsoft deal was, you know, Satya and Kevin Scott brought to the Microsoft board. We want to put a billion dollars into the investment in this vehicle. From a five one C three that doesn't really have any particular plans at making its …”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 29:58
Insight
Software Startups Must Raise Capital Assuming Scale Despite Low Odds
“This is the thing that, that, that standard studies of business don't really track, which is when you think you might be successful at scale, and you still have tons of risk, you go, generally speaking, within the software world, and maybe even the hardware an…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 31:04
Insight
Very Few Companies Maintain Focus Without External Competition
“At least some competition is essential. I think very few companies pull their selves into a coherent shape, and deliver in a focused way without some scope of competition.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 31:43
Assertion Supported
ChatGPT's Release Forced Google Onto Red Alert After Delaying Transformers
“Google Brain invents the kind of transformer and publishes it, and it's kind of bouncing around as kind of a research project, and it takes OpenAI developing it, scaling it, and releasing it as ChatGPT for Google to go on red alert and go, oh my god, we should…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 32:02
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Sam Altman Sought Independent Board Governance Over a Rubber Stamp
“Sam was very very much wanted to have a board that was separate governance from himself. A lot of founders tend to set up as, no, the board is my rubber stamp vehicle.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 33:38
Disclosure
Hoffman Offered to Cover OpenAI Salaries When Elon Musk Departed
“When Elon had announced to the company that he was leaving and not financing it anymore, and, you know, blah, blah, blah. And, you know, Sam called me, and I said, look, I'll cover the salaries, and on, and he asked me if he joined the board, and I said, yes, …”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 33:51
Opinion
Sam Altman Over-Indexed on AI Safety Advocates for OpenAI's Board
“I think he was making too much of a AI safety, you know, kind of, who are the most AI safety people, make sure they're on the board.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 35:17
Insight
All Hyper-Growth Startups Are Chaotic Hot Messes
“Having done this at PayPal, having done this at LinkedIn, having done this at Airbnb, having done, like all of this stuff, it's always a chaotic hot mess.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 36:21
Opinion
Peter Thiel's Greatest Weakness Is Assuming His Way Is the Only Way
“Oh look, super smart. I'd say his biggest strength Is a willingness to be contrarian based on first principles and an absolute, like, maximization of speed. Right? Like, can we have this done by the end of the day? But, you know, that kind of thing. And I thin…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 39:01
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Every Smartphone User Will Daily Consult Personal AI Agents
“Well, one of them is I think even shorter than that, Every single person who has a smartphone will have one or more personal agents, personal AI agents, that's why we, in inflection we call it Pi, that is their agent, but it is like there for them, and on a wh…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 39:53
Prediction Open · timeframe Jun 2029
AI Will Raise Incomes Across All Societal Classes
“I think that AI will raise incomes both for working class people and for, you know, middle class people and for wealthier people. I think it'll raise incomes across all of them.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 48:35
Assertion Supported
Cresta Study Shows Entry-Level Workers Benefit Most From AI
“Like one of Greylock's portfolio companies, Cresta, did a study of which people in the customer service were most benefited by early AI, and it was the entry level people. It was the people coming in, right, and learning the job much more quickly.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 49:32
Prediction Open · timeframe Jun 2029
Smartphone AI Medical Assistants Will Soon Beat the Average General Practitioner
“I think your most important job is I have a line of sight to a medical tutor, or sorry, a medical assistant, probably better than your average general practitioner on every smartphone.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 52:35
Opinion
UK AI Safety Institute Is the World Leader in AI Governance
“The UK AI Safety Institute. Leading in the world. Like, really, really good. Helping the US, etc.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 53:49
Assertion Not checkable as stated
US Tech Giants Have Legal Autonomy That Chinese Counterparts Lack
“Google does not work for the US government. Microsoft does not work for the US government. There is, there's ways they're accountable by law, but they have to go through a legal process for that kind of thing. And so, given that legal process doesn't exist wit…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 57:56
Prediction Held up
ByteDance Will Delay TikTok Action Until After the US Presidential Election
“Likely, and I have no inside information here, I think ByteDance waits for the election, because they presume that Trump could get bought off by investors since, you know, he's a coin-operated person in his entire life, not just as in his presidency.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 59:28
Opinion
Mark Zuckerberg Is One of Tech's Best Meta-Strategists
“So one, Zuckerberg is one of the best meta strategists And I don't, I deliberately pun on meta, but meta strategists, like, kind of like, what is the game we're playing, you know, of any technology leader on the planet? Like, I learned from him on this, he's s…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:00:56
Opinion
Mark Zuckerberg's Strategic Pivot Into AI Is 100% Correct
“I think obviously the public market should have responded differently because I think he is a great, you know, kind of metastrategist, and his, you know, kind of turn into AI who's going to matter fundamentally here is a hundred percent correct.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:02:06
Insight
AI Panic Mirrors Historical Opposition to the Printing Press
“Your discourse around AI is like the discourse when the printing press was launched. People would say, this spreads misinformation. You're like, okay, By the way, the printing press was a good thing, you might have noticed.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:04:00
Prediction Open · timeframe Jun 2034
Prompt Engineering and AI Research Directors Will Be Future Job Categories
“Well, I think we'll have a whole swath of jobs that are in the kind of prompt engineering, you know, kind of, AI research assistant, you know, kind of directors.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:05:55
Opinion
Satya Nadella Demonstrated Unprecedented Large-Scale Cultural Transformation at Microsoft
“Look, Satya has been, probably the thing I've most learned from Satya has been, how do you do cultural transformation of massive scale organizations? And he has demonstrated that that is doable and possible. In ways that I don't know if anyone ever has before.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:07:24
Disclosure
Hoffman Passed on Elon Musk's Early Pitch to Send Turtles to Mars
“So I think I was one of the first couple people that, that Elon Musk pitched SpaceX to. And I literally kind of laughed at him, thinking, because, by the way, to my defense, his pitch was, I'm going to be the first person to send life to Mars because I'm going…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:09:41
Insight
Disrupting Tech-Stagnant Oligopolies Creates Massive Venture Value
“If an industry has had decades of technological innovation that are not reflected in the market, because the structure of the market Kind of locks in this anti-innovation kind of oligarchy. It's hard because there's something that's locking it in, but if you c…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:10:11
Insight
Founders Must Actively Seek Disproving Data on Their Business
“They should always be getting, trying to get disproving data to their investment thesis on their business and on their product.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:14:25
Insight
Distribution Matters More Than Product Quality in Mobile Software
“Distribution, especially in mobile internet software is more important than quality of product.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:15:09
Insight
Open Internet Enables More Startup Innovation Than Gated Mobile Ecosystems
“That's always the challenge in startups, and it's one of the reasons why the internet has been much better for entrepreneurs than mobile ecosystems, because the mobile, mobile ecosystems Are controlled by solitary providers in ways that the internet is not. An…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:15:38
Insight
Extreme Success Inherently Requires High-Stress Personal Drive
“Anyone who achieves that much amazing success is driven, and by the way, that level of drivenness is very stressful, right, so you have to go with that stress”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:17:40
Insight
Technology Accounts for 30% to 80% of Any Scale Problem
“Every scale problem that you think of, 30 to 80% of the solution is technology.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:20:29
Opinion
Tech Industry Must Shift From Disruptors to Responsible Partners
“We're no longer just the pirates and disruptors. We are the, we are part of the genetics of what happens in society, and we need to take, With power comes responsibility. We need to take responsibility of that, and the minimum beginning and responsibility is d…”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:23:36
Assertion Contradicted
TikTok's Feed Model Was Born From Chinese Government Follower Limits
“It was a genius invention that came about of necessity because the Chinese government didn't want to have any social networks with more than 500 followers.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:24:16
Insight
TikTok Is Content Distribution, Not an Explicit Social Graph
“Now, it's a social network, you know, as much as there's people, there's individuals who are creating stuff that's being consumed by other individuals, but it's not a social network in that, you know, I'm connected to my friend Harry, you know, on LinkedIn.”
Reid Hoffman Jun 10, 2024 ▶ 1:25:16

Shorts cut from this episode

▶ Should TikTok be banned in the USA? 🇺🇸 · 20VC with Harry S (@57:07) ▶ My big miss: SpaceX 🚀 · 20VC with Harry Stebbings (@1:09:41) ▶ LinkedIn Co-Founder: Americans have forgotten how bad Trump (@0:00) ▶ Peter Thiel’s biggest strengths & weaknesses 🐐 · 20VC with (@38:58) ▶ Should you invest in AI? 💰🤖 · 20VC with Harry Stebbings (@12:14)
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