Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Iran's power structure has fundamentally shifted from clerical rule to military control, with Revolutionary Guards generals now making key decisions while the injured Supreme Leader remains sidelined, potentially making pragmatic deals with the US more likely.
Scott Galloway outlines a framework for male fulfillment built on three traditional roles—provider, protector, and procreator—while arguing that true maturity requires shifting from extraction to service by creating 'surplus value' for others. The conversation emphasizes that embracing rejection, establishing a personal code, and acknowledging modern digital temptations are essential for young men navigating today's socioeconomic landscape.
Evan Spiegel describes Snap's pivotal 2026 'crucible moment' as the company approaches one billion users and profitability while launching Specs—AR glasses that aim to shift computing from isolating screens to shared, heads-up spatial experiences after 12 years of development.
Jordan Peterson explores how mature consciousness filters raw perception through built-up structures, how personality evolves through hierarchical disruptions that force reconstruction, and why radical truth-telling—not deception—is the foundation of psychological health and human potential.
Investment expert Pieter Slegers applies Warren Buffett and Peter Lynch's timeless principles to today's market, advocating for wonderful companies at fair prices, ignoring macro noise, and focusing on free cash flow ownership despite warning signs of overvaluation and temporary underperformance among quality investors.
Bitcoin maintains a structurally bullish posture with an 80-85% probability of reaching $80,000 and potentially $90,000, but traders should avoid FOMO buying at highs and instead wait for strategic drops to enter long positions with disciplined risk management.
Evan Spiegel argues that distribution—not software or network effects—has become the most critical moat in consumer technology, as AI makes code instantly replicable and incumbent platforms control user attention. Snap's survival strategy focuses on building hard-to-copy ecosystems (creator platforms, AR developers) and vertically integrated hardware like AR glasses to create durable defensive barriers.
David Baszucki explains how selling his first company led to a two-year sabbatical where he nearly pursued 'logical' CEO roles before returning to his intuitive 'world builder' roots to create Roblox—a perpetual motion machine designed as a 50-year project where user-generated content drives organic growth.
CoStar Group, the dominant commercial real estate data company with an unassailable 37-year data moat and 59 consecutive quarters of double-digit growth, has invested $5 billion to enter the residential market with Homes.com, sparking a 50% stock selloff and activist investor revolt over concerns of capital misallocation.
The presenter maintains a bullish Bitcoin outlook with targets at $80K-$88K but emphasizes avoiding FOMO by using lower timeframe 'fake out and reclaim' entry strategies during pullbacks rather than buying at local tops, while simultaneously hedging with profitable short positions to manage risk.
Jordan Peterson argues that achieving deep engagement in meaningful work requires radical truth and discipline, while warning that pathological avoidance destroys psychological health; sustainable high performance demands protecting relationships and scheduling genuine recovery across manageable time horizons.
Replit CEO Amjad Masad argues that coding models are approaching a performance plateau, creating a strategic window for companies to pivot from 'learning to code' to 'vibe coding' via agentic AI while navigating a complex multi-model stack that prioritizes speed over margins.