Google, every mention
930 scenes (2019), the whole family · ← back to Google
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2019 anyone Benedict Evans 710Chris Dixon 126Marc Andreessen 105Alex Rampell 105Kyle Russell 100Steven Sinofsky 88Ben Horowitz 85Michael Copeland 77Sonal Chokshi 72Balaji Srinivasan 68
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Google comes up
Imagining Our Future Through Tech
- ▶ 32:45 Frank Chen Alright, we're still doing a lot of shopping in the twenty-thirties, mostly online, of course, and so one thing that's needed is we need something called post-quantum cryptography, and the reason we need this is because you might have read…
What's Next for the Internet?
- ▶ 2:28 Chris Dixon I remember, if you remember like Delicious and Flickr and all these other cool things, um, and it was just sort of this, ah, relatively small group of people, but I think the conventional wisdom at that time was outside of Google, um, you…
- ▶ 11:42 Chris Dixon Is it sort of Google, Apple, and that's it?
- ▶ 17:19 Chris Dixon Preserve the, the, you know, people's feeling that this was a private feeling that probably more of a feeling, but the feeling that it was a private, uh, medium, um, and decided to regulate as such, and I think that's going to be a big…
- ▶ 20:52 Chris Dixon And then you have things like Facebook and Google, which are,
Why You Should Be Optimistic About the Future
- ▶ 9:47 Marc Andreessen Google's a good example of this. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:12 Marc Andreessen It seems like more of the same, but you know, the, if you want, the experience you can have now is like, you can wear one of these things basically all day and you can, you can talk to it all day and, you know, they're getting, you know,…
AI is Industrializing Discovery
- ▶ 12:05 Vijay Pande And you know, when computers learn about images, let's say work from Google or from others, they often have a 1010 thousand images you can train.
How to Build an Open Source Business
- ▶ 23:41 Peter Levine Google more than 2000. 2 times in the scene
Social Networking in 2030: How Could Crypto Change Things?
- ▶ 1:29 Chris Dixon Those people all get access to these incredible services like Google and Facebook and it's free of charge.
- ▶ 5:52 Chris Dixon Today, if you, probably a lot of you use Gmail, that anti-spam technology was provided by a company called Postini, which Google bought, which was funded, created by entrepreneurs and venture capitalists.
Founding Stories: Synapse
- ▶ 5:06 Sanket Pathak Why not try to build the Google for banking?
The Economics of Term Sheets
- ▶ 9:15 Scott Kupor Now again, there's two flavors here, and we're not going to show you the math on it, and there's lots of things you can Google to understand the math. 2 times in the scene
How to Understand and Choose a Venture Investor
- ▶ 9:23 Scott Cooper You have to find a Facebook or a Google or a Twitter or an Instacart or Airbnb where you can earn 10, 20, 5000 times your money. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:17 Scott Cooper So I'm asking you to give me money so that I can go and invest in what I hope is going to be the next Facebook or Google or Twitter.
- ▶ 18:30 Scott Cooper Uh, you know, like a Google Ventures, for example, is, is a corporate VC.
- ▶ 18:34 Scott Cooper Uh, you know, Google is their only limited partner in that sense, and so, yeah, you're right, they don't have to go raise money.
How to Raise Money from a Venture Investor
- ▶ 3:22 Scott Cooper You may remember this whole case that happened with Uber and the company called Waymo, right, where, you know, kind of Waymo was part of Google, and then, you know, a number of people left. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 20:28 Frank Chen So maybe the first question is I heard that Google and Facebook have these dual class voting shares and then like the founders have ultimate control. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 25:57 Scott Cooper Can I get a Google?
10+1 Lessons from Serial Entrepreneur Justin Kan
- ▶ 1:04 Justin Kan It was kind of like Google Calendar, uh, but it came out 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:35 Justin Kan So those people, Paul Graham, great example, founder of Y Combinator, Paul Buhay, who is like a partner of Y Combinator, but the inventor of Gmail inside of Google.
- ▶ 34:24 Andrew Chen And so unlike some folks who maybe, you know, they go and they work at Google or Facebook or something, and they maybe have a template
Everyone is an Analyst: Opportunities in Operational Analytics
Seven Trends in Blockchain Computing (Spring 2019)
- ▶ 21:48 Chris Dixon And it's not the code that's run by, it's not like code, you know, Google code controls stuff too, or PayPal does.
- ▶ 25:36 Olaf Carlson-Wee Um, is, is, if, if there was like an intranet and Microsoft owned it, like Microsoft MSN and Microsoft Net back in the day, we would never have seen Amazon, Google, and, and all these companies grow like they have.
- ▶ 26:55 Chris Dixon The goodwill or this financial interest of somebody to actually run the code, and that, and that's of course where AWS and Google Cloud stepped in.
- ▶ 32:59 Olaf Carlson-Wee So it could be a Google stock or it could be a S and P 500.
- ▶ 44:58 Olaf Carlson-Wee Google Cloud.
- ▶ 45:25 Chris Dixon Does it live in Google and Amazon servers?
The a16z Pitch Room: Sandbox VR
- ▶ 5:22 Steve Zhao Across Facebook, Google, and TripAdvisor, and over thousands of reviews, it's near unanimous five out of five.
Towards a Decentralized Storage Network for the Blockchain Computer
Five Open Problems for the Blockchain Computer
- ▶ 0:45 unnamed speaker Google's a great place, or Apple's a great place. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:07 unnamed speaker The Pixel.
- ▶ 1:08 unnamed speaker I use Google Photos.
- ▶ 24:14 Ali Yahya And so I would tell you, Google engineer, like this is where it's exciting.
- ▶ 25:29 unnamed speaker And so, you know, we started with the Google Photos example.
- ▶ 25:33 unnamed speaker I kind of trust Google to, um, have all my storage, all my photos. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 37:00 unnamed speaker It's not like instantly the replacement for Airbnb or Google Photos or Lyft, right?
a16z Podcast | Incenting Innovation Inside, Loonshots to Moonshots
- ▶ 44:44 Safi Bahcall Obviously the more impact lobbying has, the more political, and the more careers matter, but some companies, actually Google does this, and McKinsey does this, and others, they take the promotion decisions completely away from the manager.
Network Effects: Categories & Debates (2 of 3)
3 Ways Startups Are Coming for Established Fintech Companies -- And What To Do About It
- ▶ 41:32 Alex Rampell So, um, because what a lot of big companies don't get is that Google is just one click away. 3 times in the scene
Security Markets: The Lay of the Land
- ▶ 3:09 unnamed speaker And if you look at what Google has done with their Chromebook, you can see that these macro trends are kind of driving the security industry in, in, in an interesting way.
- ▶ 12:59 unnamed speaker The fact that Amazon holds your data, the fact that Google holds your data, Box, Dropbox, means that they have liability for that information, and that's changing the way that liability discussions in cyber insurance happen. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Capitalizing on an Autonomous Vehicle Future
- ▶ 16:41 Sonal Chokshi I mean, yeah, Google's cars could be a little kawaii-like and cutesy, and Waymo's and all the other ones have different looks and feels, but overall they could look like cars.
- ▶ 26:46 Qasar Younis Your consumers actually don't care if you're running on-prem, AWS, GCP, Azure, or whatever.
- ▶ 32:26 Qasar Younis Yeah, I worked, uh, five years at General Motors, two years at Bosch, and then we're in the same team on Google Maps.
- ▶ 34:16 Qasar Younis I think we sometimes get that analog because of the internet, where you have Google, which is basically a home, home, home team, which is Mountain View.
- ▶ 45:56 Sonal Chokshi There aren't really big, horizontal, huge, like Apples and Googles, they're vertical companies.
a16z Podcast | Who's Down with CPG, DTC? (And Micro-Brands Too?)
- ▶ 33:16 Ryan Caldbeck So the challenge is basically it's, it's out there living somewhere on Google. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Cryptonetworks as Emerging Economies (Done Right?)
- ▶ 22:27 Joel Monegro We have, uh, the, the big tech companies of today, Google, uh, Apple, Facebook, Amazon, and so on.
- ▶ 24:58 Dennis Nazarov We can compare the foundational layer of a blockchain smart contract platform and decentralized applications being built on top of it to general cloud computing infrastructure, you know, such as Azure or Google Cloud or Amazon AWS.
a16z Podcast | Voting, Security, and Governance in Blockchains and Cryptonetworks
- ▶ 0:47 Sonal Chokshi Joining Phil in this hallway style jam to discuss these topics is Ali Yaya, who was previously a software engineer and machine learning researcher at Google Axe and Google Brain.
- ▶ 0:47 Sonal Chokshi Joining Phil in this hallway style jam to discuss these topics is Ali Yaya, who was previously a software engineer and machine learning researcher at Google Axe and Google Brain.
- ▶ 30:23 Phil Dayan So if you Google Goldfinger attacks, he has a paper and a presentation.
a16z Podcast | Pulse Check on Consumer Tech Trends 2019, CES and Beyond
- ▶ 1:50 Benedict Evans oh wow, Google's having a really big push in everything has got Google Assistant in this year, or everything has Alexa in, or oh wow, everyone's doing curved screens.
- ▶ 1:50 Benedict Evans oh wow, Google's having a really big push in everything has got Google Assistant in this year, or everything has Alexa in, or oh wow, everyone's doing curved screens.
- ▶ 24:18 Benedict Evans And that's where we're seeing, like, the connective tissue emerging, which is the Alexa, Google Assistant, Apple relaunching HomeKit.
- ▶ 28:12 Steven Sinofsky And Google Voice.
- ▶ 28:26 Benedict Evans So it's a switch you can flip on your chip, and they say, right, the chips that we're going to give you next year will have Alexa and Google Assistant and maybe HomeKit in there. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:46 Benedict Evans And so the sort of, there's actually two Amazon questions or two Google questions here is, one of them, how do you get from having lots of Alexa or assistant stuff in your home to that actually being useful and being used as opposed to it… 3 times in the scene
Inside the Apple Factory: Software Design in the Age of Steve Jobs
- ▶ 24:46 Frank Chen And, and at that time you had sort of started taking calls from Google recruiters, right? 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 52:10 Frank Chen and then there's sort of another style of decision making, which sort of Google made super popular, which is just relentlessly A-B testing everything, right? 2 times in the scene
Better Together: Humanity + Machine Learning
- ▶ 39:08 Frank Chen So it's kind of like Google autocomplete.
- ▶ 43:11 Frank Chen And luckily there are now systems from Google and Accenture and IBM that will actually do, um, uh, completeness checks on your data sets to flag potential problems that like, look, you might be accentuating existing bias that you have in… 2 times in the scene
What's Next for Education Startups in 2019 (Part II)
- ▶ 24:37 Connie Chan Mostly because the ones that, um, do succeed, say like a Facebook or Google, I mean the reason their ads succeed is not because of the massive page views, it's, it's also because of all the information they have on that user.
Immigration Shifts 2019: Prep & Resources for Startups
a16z Podcast | Dark Data in Healthcare
- ▶ 0:27 Sonal Chokshi Google, is it a bad thing or even a good thing?
- ▶ 32:30 Sonal Chokshi It makes me think about the Google doctor problem, the Googling problem, where patients think they're doctors because they're informing each other and Googling things, and it actually creates more problems for a lot of doctors in that… 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Talent, Tech Trends, and Culture -- with Ben, Marc, and Tyler Cowen
- ▶ 2:51 Marc Andreessen AOL was a little bit like the Google of the error or something where
- ▶ 25:44 Marc Andreessen Like, they're going to be like, I don't know, 10 or a hundred times the size of Google and Facebook.
a16z Podcast | How the Internet Happened
- ▶ 4:02 Chris Dixon It's hard to describe to people who didn't live through it how the internet looked, 2001 to let's say four, like pre-Google IPO, I guess. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 10:15 Chris Dixon And then you talk about a bunch of interesting companies, obviously sort of the iconic companies, I guess, Netscape, Yahoo, Google, eBay, Amazon.
- ▶ 10:23 Chris Dixon eBay is an interesting one because I think of the, you know, well, they're all interesting, but obviously Google and Amazon are wildly powerful companies today. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:47 Brian McCullough Number one, they trust Google to have the math to at least take down the piracy enough. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:53 Brian McCullough Number two, Google had already proven AdWords and was making, you know, billions of dollars a year at these little contextual ads, and so Google can come to the table with them from day one once they own YouTube and say, hey, there's money…
- ▶ 17:29 Chris Dixon So it's like Google a little bit. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:54 Brian McCullough That, that original model, because again, I, I built one of my first companies purely on AdWords.
- ▶ 20:38 Chris Dixon Well, they had this whole real, this sounds crazy today, but they had a real effort to do, they were going to sell Google boxes, which were this enterprise search, because everyone knew consumer had no business model. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | All About Stablecoins
- ▶ 18:20 Sonal Chokshi And so you have this interesting ecosystem of all these big open source funders from big companies like Cisco and Google and et cetera.
a16z Podcast | The IQ and EQ of Robots
- ▶ 30:29 Boris Soffman When we were working with Google and getting advice from Sonos and some of these other companies that have a lot of experience with voice assistants, we thought that for like a thousand queries would be plenty for like three months or four…
a16z Podcast | Automation + Work, Human + Machine
- ▶ 22:59 unnamed speaker Here's a fun Google search you can do for director of research and ethics in AI, and you'll see that there are hundreds of jobs that have sprung up, especially at the big companies that are really grappling with these issues, so there's a…
a16z Podcast | From Research to Startup, There and Back Again
- ▶ 0:04 Sonal Chokshi I'm here today with A-Six-N-Z general partners, Marc Andreessen and Martine Cassato, and we're interviewing John Hennessy, who is the current chairman of Alphabet and was president of Stanford University from 2000 to 2016, which also…
- ▶ 10:37 John Hennessy I mean, when both Yahoo and Google left the Stanford labs, they were pretty good pieces of software.
- ▶ 15:17 John Hennessy I mean, look, I was sitting at Google when Facebook came along.
- ▶ 45:42 Martin Casado Like, I even felt like I've seen that dynamic shift in the last 15 years in just my kind of professional career, where I would say Google, 4 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | New Upstarts in an Old Industry
- ▶ 25:45 Michael Ovitz That are well financed, getting into content, and that's without Microsoft and Facebook and Google.
a16z Podcast | Technological Trends, Capital, and Internet 'Disruption'
- ▶ 3:27 Fred Wilson We're looking at ours in Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, you know, they have these massive entrenched, um, platforms, and
- ▶ 10:43 Chris Dixon I think that may be what Google wants to do longer term.
- ▶ 10:48 Chris Dixon You've got a button, you use Google Maps, you open it up, you've got a button, get a car, right, and...
- ▶ 12:39 Fred Wilson I mean, I think what Google did is that they made advertising the business model for applications, right? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:19 Fred Wilson Right, but that ultimately caused them to have to sell to Google.
- ▶ 19:00 Chris Dixon And where, but where, how do you think about, so, you know, in that, in the cloud infrastructure world, you have AWS, Azure, Google Cloud.
- ▶ 19:16 Fred Wilson I think incumbents, I think Google's gonna take some shared, I feel like what Google's doing is they're going top down into that market. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 20:47 Chris Dixon And they may care that, for example, Google seems to have an advantage on their, you know, their TPUs, their AI chips, for example, you know, all the kind of bells and whistles and fancy technology they have, which of course they will have.
- ▶ 33:27 Chris Dixon The logic of the business model is sort of, it, it forces them at that point when, when things start to slow, like Google, like Google search. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 33:27 Chris Dixon The logic of the business model is sort of, it, it forces them at that point when, when things start to slow, like Google, like Google search.
a16z Podcast | Tesla and the Nature of Disruption
- ▶ 6:34 Benedict Evans You also have to say, well, BMW isn't going to be able to buy those from some combination of Huawei and Shenzhen and Google, in order to get you to, okay, Tesla is going to be the new BMW or the new GM.
page 1 of 10 · 100 scenes per page · newest episode first next →