Uber founder Travis Kalanick talks with Ben Horowitz about great companies hinging on rare founders, while his Atoms thesis treats manufacturing, real estate and logistics as computing resources.
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai argues frontier models are non-negotiable even as capacity shortages, imperfect alignment, and overbuilding risk test how Google allocates scarce compute.
Anthropic president Daniela Amodei argues AI should absorb isolating work and avoid engagement-driven design, freeing time for human connection; the interviewer notes saved time is often spent as before.
Scott Aaronson, a UT Austin computer scientist, argues the bottleneck in mathematics, AI safety and quantum computing is no longer producing answers but formalizing, verifying and understanding them in time.
Cliff, an investor with a concentrated Carvana portfolio, argues intelligence is bounded by chaotic, physical reality, so AI demand may undershoot the buildout while data, attention, and scale gain value.
In an Economist interview, Elon Musk pairs a forecast of AI-driven abundance with fatalism about its risks, leaving open how societies, governments and rival labs manage the turbulent transition.
OpenAI's Sam Altman tells Every's Dan Shipper that latent demand and human-centered value, not automation, define the AI era, while OpenAI ships 22 products and an unfinished platform.