FedEx, every mention
16 scenes · ← back to FedEx
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Ben Horowitz 5Keith Rabois 3Jeff Jordan 3Benedict Evans 3Michael Copeland 2Ankit Jain 2Ushma Garg 1Tom Reichert 1Sonal Chokshi 1Mark Cuban 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where FedEx comes up
Keith Rabois: Israel, OpenAI, Opendoor, and DOGE
- ▶ 39:36 Keith Rabois It's like FedEx time. 3 times in the scene
Mark Cuban on the NBA, Cost Plus Drugs, and How to Fix Politics
- ▶ 31:29 Mark Cuban And they created an agent that compares the weight that comes off the scale for what they're saying, or the box type, and what they were invoiced by, um, UPS or FedEx, and compared to the price list.
Can AI Solve Healthcare's Urgent Workforce Challenges? w/ Ankit Jain
- ▶ 27:04 Ankit Jain Can you give me the FedEx number while that's happening? 2 times in the scene
Adam Neumann: This is How You Build Iconic Companies
- ▶ 16:31 Ben Horowitz Federal express, um, or would he get a C minus on the paper? 3 times in the scene
How Andreessen Horowitz Disrupted VC & What’s Coming Next
- ▶ 11:33 Ben Horowitz Um, you know, the CEO of FedEx or whatever, and I can get them on the phone.
Build Your Startup With AI
- ▶ 35:38 Ben Horowitz And like, maybe you need a human to go, okay, like we're going to, you know, or, or, or maybe the AI gets more complicated and says, okay, well, we know the person loves chocolate and we're gonna life, you know, FedEx in the best chocolate…
a16z Podcast | Who's Down with CPG, DTC? (And Micro-Brands Too?)
- ▶ 15:20 Jeff Jordan Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx, when the internet first came up said, um, 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Tesla and the Nature of Disruption
- ▶ 19:05 Benedict Evans Yeah, so I used to describe Dell as being like a very, as being a very specialized version of FedEx.
a16z Podcast | The API Economy -- The Why, What, and How
- ▶ 20:33 Sonal Chokshi The most transparency you have into a FedEx package is each physical stop it makes, but because this stuff starts off already machine readable and codified as data, you essentially can track things in the physical world, as well as…
a16z Podcast | What Technology Wants, Needs, Does
- ▶ 31:45 Frank Chen Like if you were, like if you were the business school student designing FedEx now, you would basically be riding on top of all of the things that can move themselves.
a16z Podcast | The Data Science of Food and Taste
- ▶ 8:33 Ushma Garg The actual delivery to everybody's houses, while we used to do that, and that's a fun, you know, routing problem to figure out, we now outsource that to OnTrack and FedEx.
a16z Podcast | The Next Phase of 3D Printing
- ▶ 11:49 Tom Reichert Yeah, I think, uh, if you look at the long, long term, I actually would, uh, be short on FedEx and UPS.
a16z Podcast | Apple Takes on Payments and Your Wrist
- ▶ 10:45 Benedict Evans It's a little bit like trying to launch FedEx with one city and one airplane.
a16z Podcast | People Marketplaces Take On One of the Last Great E-Commerce Opportunities: Groceries
- ▶ 3:26 Michael Copeland Um, and, and essentially you're, you're operating like FedEx, but without the jet planes, it sounds like. 2 times in the scene
The End of the Beginning
- ▶ 9:16 Benedict Evans But at the same time we move across that spectrum, we'd have more and more things that are addressing the other kind of retail that are not just, ah, kind of a specialized version of FedEx, but actually a question of recommendation, taste,…
What Happens When Mobile (Really) Hits the Wallet
- ▶ 0:35 Alex Rampell Amazon can deliver anywhere where postal trucks or UPS trucks can go, or FedEx trucks, for that matter, can go.