YouTube

A marvel of modern engineering. And a marvelous way to demonstrate it.

I liked the Top Gear’s Jack Rix #Tesla #Cybertruck review and his interview with the VP of Engineering Lars Moravy and the Chief Designer Franz von Holzhausen.

But this? This is product demonstration done right.

This is a product demo on the next level and although wild and you would never do it, this product demo seems much more appropriate.

This is what we actually want to see doing a car like this. Not your 40-year-old driving it to go shopping and dropping your kids of at soccer practice.

This will take care of the “German E-Angst.”

If you want to see the entire video (parental advisory advised), go to YouTube and search for Danny Duncan “I Drilled Horns On My Cybertruck!” #CreatorEconomy #InfluencerAdvertisment #BrandIntegration

Notes on Marc Andreessen with Rick Rubin on Tetragrammaton

Marc Andreessen had a key role in the development of the early internet by working on both the MOSAIC browser and the Netscape browser.

With Generative AI at the forefront of a similar technological revolution like the commercial internet

This is a very well rounded discussion between 2 titans of what one could consider an opposite spectrum. This makes for very interesting question by Rick Rubin, those you were not smart enough to ask but really make Marc Andreessen tell interesting aspects.

If you truly want to understand what makes Silicon Valley tick and how technology shapes our world this is will be the best 3 hours spend in 2024.

Happy to discuss with you afterwards!

On Startups

1. Founders tend to make similar mistakes, with the most common being internal dissension within the team. The pressures of money, fame, and high stress can reveal the true nature of individuals, leading to conflicts and mistakes within the team.
2. The success of a start-up depends on whether the team can stay cohesive and trusting through difficult times. If the team is not able to stay integrated, even small cracks can magnify and potentially destroy the company.

On Corporations

1. Corporate executives have the authority to prioritize long-term brand value over short-term profits and are increasingly considering the impact of their decisions on a broader scale.
2. Businesses that can afford to spend money on marketing likely have a good product, as it indicates they are making money and have a healthy budget for advertising.
3. Companies face pressure to grow in order to add new valuable features and capabilities for users, but achieving optimal growth rate can be challenging.

On Technological Change

1. The tension between valuing tradition and embracing innovation is a natural aspect of human society. Technology not only changes the tech industry but also disrupts the social hierarchy and status of people.
2. Entrepreneurial personalities require resources, money, and partners to realize their ideas. Criticism of venture capitalists and disruption process is misguided as it is necessary for progress and change.
3. Taking personal responsibility, prioritizing impactful conversations, and building trust are crucial in communication and relationships.
4. The computing power of modern laptops allows individuals to conduct groundbreaking scientific and artistic work from their desks or pockets.
5. Andreessen acknowledges the sharp limits to the explanatory power of science and technology and remains open-minded to new ideas and underlying truths that are not yet known.

This already is the best podcast of 2024@pmarca with @RickRubin on @tetranow https://t.co/ao7hu70Kz0

— Mx Moritz (@mxmoritz) January 13, 2024