Reddit

“It was the best practice until we had Twitter and Reddit and Facebook.”

“The most incredible thing we've found is people who are not posting any content at all were willing to do video. There's this amazing low barrier to entry that we have now with video and the consumer landscape where everyone just feels like they can do it, I t…”

“Four Chan, which is another weird place on the internet, is like raw dream space, and we are maybe a level up from that where we're refining that content and making it more interesting, and then it goes off and spreads to Facebook.”

“So we have about 50,000 active on any given day, and those are self-run communities.”

“With Reddit, we hope that we can map the entire Interest graph that exists in the world, and provide a community for any topic that you might be interested in”

“The other thing that we saw with video was that people weren't trying to upload video to, you know, become famous or become like a YouTube famous person. They were just Uploading a video because they wanted to share it with their community of friends”

“This is how we discovered a bunch of, a lot of the cryptocurrency stuff, by the way, like that I mentioned, it's almost all happening on Reddit.”

“And more and more, I think you're better off choosing an existing platform than running your own forums.”

“The technology that we think is necessary to do it has really just emerged in the last couple of years, and this data Isn't like on a Reddit forum or something like you need to actually go produce experimental data, simulation data.”

“They used to set the tone, and now they're at the very end. At the very end of all the stuff that's been said on Twitter, or Reddit, or, it eventually spills out, and then media is like, oh, what is this thing? But like, it's at the very end, right? And that, …”