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(1)EP121:编程问题解决之后会发生什么?对谈Claude Code和Cowork产品负责人
1h 49m
2026/06/24
📝 AI
总结
🎼大家好,欢迎收听西京东易。如果你和我一样,厌倦了在同质化的AI二手信息中打转,渴望第一时间了解彼岸的优质内容,但又苦于语言的壁垒。那么这个播客就是为你准备的。我是主播杰瑞,一位深耕AI领域的产品经理,很荣幸能为你搭建这座跨越语言的桥梁,带你零距离追踪全球一手的顶尖博客,欢迎关注同名公众号,获取更多内容。代码编写已经解决了。这句颠覆性的话就来自我们今天的嘉宾fiona funanthropic公司cloud code和cowork团队的负责人。他们的数据显示,工程师的代码产出竟然提升了整整8倍。所以如果写代码不再是瓶颈,那新的瓶颈是什么?在这个新世界里,一个卓越的工程师又该是什么样的。fiona说,关键在于从执行转向野心,他关乎高度的自主性和自由创造的空间。🎼当然,还有随之而来的责任感,天花板被彻底打破了,你的梦想究竟还敢不敢再大一点,但这场革命的背后,我们又会失去什么?工程师会变成一个孤独的职业吗?对于那些还在挣扎、抗拒的人,他们的恐惧又该如何安放。准备好这次对话,将彻底重塑你对软件开发的认知,让我们直接进入与filion放的深度交流。anthropic工程师现在平均每个季度产出的代码量是2021年到2022年同期的8倍。可以说,编码本身已经不再是瓶颈,它彻底提升了每个人能力的天花板。理论上现在一切都变得可能了。所以问题就变成了你的雄心能有多大。我们总是问自己还有什么比我亲自去做更好的方法吗?我们发现那些做的最好的人,往往是那些最具主动性,最积极。最有自主权的人。当然我们常说高自主性也意味着高责任感,所以关键是要确保大家有自由发挥的空间,但同时也要明确这份自由的责任是什么。你想要解决的核心假设又是什么?我很好奇,在软件工程这个新世界里,我们到底失去了什么?会不会这逐渐变成一种孤独的体验,因为我们都开始只跟自己的AI智能体一起工作了。最近Crowdco团队里就有不少这样的声音。所以我们发起了一个结对编程午餐会。你需要思考的一个问题是,在那些积极拥抱AI做的风生水起的人和那些感到沮丧、抵触甚至抗拒的人之间,差距正在逐渐拉大。说到挫败感,我想有时我也会看到一丝恐惧。其实对于任何新事物,恐惧都是存在的。我的建议是主动融入进去,然后问自己我能为此做些什么,哪些事情是在我掌控之内的?今天我的嘉宾是fiona放fiona在anthropic负责领导cloud code和cowork背后的团队。他同时管理着borischney和cawo。这两位都曾是本博客的嘉宾,而且他们的节目集数是有史以来收听量排名前十的。在加入anthropic之前,fiona在微软负责构建type。😊script和visual studio的团队之后,他去了facebook,从0到1创建了facebook marketplace团队。如今,facebook marketplace每年的商品交易总额超过1000亿美元。同样在meta期间,他还负责了 metata首款智能眼镜产品的工作。并帮助打造了他们的第一款AR眼镜产品orion。接着,他去了instagram领导基础设施增长,诚信与安全团。对,在instagram和 metata任职期间,他管理着一个超过500人的组织。弗ion娜作为一名工程师,已有超过25年的经验。他是一位资深的工程领导者,尤其现在在anthropic,他对于技术发展的方向有着非常独到的见解。随着AI正在改变整个构建世界的方式,哪些事情值得我们关注,团队现在又该思考些什么?非常感谢caoo morristenbo和某。哈他gie为这次对话提供的议题和问题建议。在节目开始之前,别忘了访问linnyportcast点com订阅我的新闻邮件,就可以免费获得一年全球最热门最精心打造的AI产品的使用权。好了,话不多说,让我们欢迎fiona放娜,非常感谢你来到这里,欢迎做客我们的播客。非常感谢你的邀请你大概一个月前吧,我参加了你们那个clo cold with cloud的活动。我听了你的演讲。当时。😊心里就一个念头,我的天,我一定要把费尤娜请到波客上来,她对未来的思考真的远远领先于其他人,也领先于目前大家对AI的普遍认知。你已经做了25年的工程师,我看了一下你的领音资料,你最早是在IBM那可真是个跟现在完全不一样的地方。工程师这个职业在过去短短两年里的变化,说实话真的太惊人了。感觉。已经完全是另一个职业了。可能很多人都忘了,就在不久前,百分之百的代码都还是人类写的。而现在就像博ris斯那句名言说的,写代码这件事本身已经被解决了。我们正在朝着百分之百由AI写代码的方向发展。沿着这个思路,你们昨天刚发了一条推文,内容是这样的。anthropic的工程师,现在平均每个季度交付的代码量是2021到2025年同期的整整8倍。我们会在屏幕。😊上展示这张图表,它就是一条平稳的直线,然后突然像火箭一样冲向月球。这个角色的变化速度真是太夸张了。我很好奇,作为一个有长期经验的工程师,亲身经历了这一切。在你一路走来的职业生涯中,有哪些关键时刻,改变了你的思维和工作方式,并最终塑造了你现在的样子。我特别喜欢这种回顾过去追本溯源的感觉。是啊,当时在IBM。我在DBR的操作系统服务团队,那时候我满脑子想的都是我怎样才能进入技术战里最硬核的领域。我当时真的觉得越底层越接近操作系统就越硬核,能学到的东西也越多。所以能拿到IBM的实习机会,我真的感觉非常幸运。不过有意思的是,我觉得从IBM到微软本身就是一个巨大的转变。在IBM的时候,我们好像没有统一的IDE可以用。我记得可能公司有ecclipse的许可证,但不知道为什么,我们大多数人都不用。所以我印象里工作基本上就是用VM,还有在终端里进行调试。然后当我加入微软时,说出来,你可能不信,我当时天真到连IDE是什么都不知道。而且在那个年代,你其实没什么机会挑选团队。那是在21世纪初,而且说实话,我首先得说能拿到那份实习和那个职位,我已经感恩戴德了。这得把我们带回到很久以前了。2000年的时候,互联网泡沫破灭了。没错,所以对我们那届毕业生来说,很多公司要么不招人,要么就冻结招聘。所以当微软给我发offer的时候,我真的觉得自己太幸运了,然后他们就说你去做visual studio吧,我当时甚至都不知道visual studio是什么。因为我的大学背景是unix系的。我记得我还问他们,因为我想visual studio这个名字。😊么我就问这是不是一个更好用的画图程序?我能明显感觉到我经理脸上那种,这都什么跟什么的表情,但没想到他后来成了我职业生涯前11年的新头号,那是我第一次使用IDE加入viual studio团队后,我才惊叹,哇,原来有IDE这种东西。里面有调试器,可以设置断点,还能做多线程调试。对我来说,回想那种阶段性的巨大变化,总是感觉特别不可思议。所以这大概就是我从IBM到visual studio的经历。后来我真正爱上visual studio的原因是我当时在visual studio的编辑器团队,所以我是用编辑器来开发编辑器的。我对于吃自己的狗粮这种理念的热爱,就是从那时候开始的。我记得我当时最想做的就是为自己,也为我的队友们创造一种愉悦的开发体验。因为如果我们再回到那个时代,你可能还记得推witter是什么时候出来的,大概是2006年,感觉他好像已经伴随我一辈子了。但在那个年代,在社交媒体出现之前。大多数工程师其实很难快速的听到客户的反馈。当然,我们会有用户研究会议或者邀请客户来访,但你绝对无法获得像今天这样迅速的反馈。不过那时候的我特别幸运,因为我在visual studio团队,我们自己内部就会给彼此大量而迅速的反馈。因为团队里的每一个人都是重度用户。本期节目由我们的季度冠名赞助商workOS为您带来open AIanthropic cursor。😊叫repleserra claylay以及其他数百家成功的公司都有一个共同点,那就是他们都由work O提供支持。如果你正在为企业开发产品,那你一定体会过及承担点登录SCIM用户角色权限控制审计日志以及其他大公司要求的功能时的痛苦。work O将这些曾经阻碍交易的功能变成了一个专为B to。Bs打造的现代化开发者平台,提供了即插即用的API说真的,我投资的每一家初创公司,只要开始向高端市场扩张,最终都会选择与workOS合作。因为他们就是最棒的。无论你是刚起步,试图拿下第一个企业客户的初创公司,还是正在全球扩张的独角兽workOS都是让你具备企业级服务能力,解锁增长的最快路径。它本质上就是企业功能领域的tripe,请访问workco点com开始使用,或者直接在他们的slack上提问。那里有真正的工程师等着回答你的问题,workOS,让你能够通过愉悦的API全面的文档和流畅的开发者体验,更快的进行构建,立即访问workco点com让你的应用为企业及市场做好准备。当人们回顾工程师职业生涯中的这些里程碑时。常常会忘记,其实这些年已经发生了很多转变,虽然不像我们现在经历的这么剧烈,但比如IDEvisual studio的出现,我很喜欢提醒大家,软件工程历史上,这些曾经深刻改变我们工作方式的时刻。是的,我当时在visual studio工作的时候,我们还是用CD来发布软件的。在那个年代截止日期都是铁打不动的。因为你必须确保软件准备就绪,交给工厂刻录到CD上再送到。充电的货架上。后来当我们真正开始能够在线上发布软件时,那又是一次巨大的转变。我觉得这很有意思。我在我的演讲中也提到过这一点,以前工程师的时间是非常宝贵的资源,同时你又面临着像制作软件CD这样极其严格的截止日期。所以在那个时候你会做大量的规划。因为你只想确保在有限的时间里做到最好。而现在我们正在看到的就是这种模式的转变。有了这些AI编程协同工具。😊编码本身就不再是那个瓶颈了,就像你之前在推文里展示的那张图一样,现在的关键在于瓶颈转移到哪里去了。现在不光是工程师,我们还有设计师、产品经理,几乎所有人都在用AI工具检查和提交代码。所以当越来越多的人,甚至是不同职能的人都在提交代码,而且产出量又这么高的时候,我们该如何考虑代码的验证。问题呢,这正是我观察到的另一个转变。我想为我们接下来的对话设定一个主题。很多人都在好奇,未来的软件工程,或者说管理软件工程师,管理软件和产品团队究竟会是什么样子?而你现在就正生活在那个未来里。你刚刚提到的一个重点,就是现在会更侧重于验证,确保代码的质量真正过硬,能实际运行。所以。我想先问一个比较宏大的问题,看看我们的对话能走向何方。在2026年,一个由AI驱动的软件团队会是什么样的。因为角色正在发生变化,越来越转向构建者这个身份。我觉得现在几乎每个人都开始成为构建者。我最近做的另一个转变是,我其实在公司所有的代码仓库里都部署了一个用cloud进行的远程代码绘画。通过这种方式,我对每个人正在做的工作都有了全面的了解。这个AI助手还能访问我们所有的slack频道,并且能获取我们追踪的各项指标数据。所以每个月我都会召集大家说,嘿我们来回顾一下过去的工作吧。😊然后我们会一起进行。我会分享我的屏幕,开启一个cloud代码绘画。我们的绘画内容主要是回顾这个月的重点是什么。我们发布了哪些产品,市场反响如何,收到了哪些反馈。所以你看以前我可能只是用这些绘画来生成代码提交或者修复bug。但现在我用他们来和我支持的团队成员进行深入的对话,所以能再详细说说吗?这算是一种管理技巧,对吧?目的不仅仅是为了交付代码,更是为了更好的交付。😊并且去理解交付的东西是否真的产生了影响。你就是用cloud来跟进大家交付的所有工作,然后以此为基础和他们展开对话。完全正确。这样我们的讨论就能跳出交付这个动作本身,去关注它在市场上的实际表现,或者反思我们是不是引发了一些bug。我常说一句话,要去犯新的错误。犯错是可以的。但关键是要犯新的错误,这样我们才能不断学习。因为如果你的目标是零错误,那很可能意味着你行动的不够快,或者说你有点过。过于谨慎了。所以有了cloud之后,他也能帮我分析一些情况。比如我最近就在看根据我们发生的一些线上事故,能...(已截断)
声动早咖啡
(1)
卖旧衣服的 2nd Street,为什么在日本门店比优衣库还多?
14m
2026/06/24
📝 AI
总结
🎼用声音碰撞世界,生动活泼。生糯打咖啡与你轻松同步日常生活与商业世界。🎼嗨各位早上好呀,今天是2026年的6月24号星期三,这里是生动早咖啡,我是来自生动活泼的梦一。😊字节将要发布的新版AI视频生成模型会有怎样的新功能?🎼会浴巨头toto为什么能够在半导体领域分一杯羹?今天节目的上半部分就会和你一起来了解这些问题。在今天节目的后半段,想和你一起来聊聊一家日本的连锁二手服装公司,叫做second street。通常来说,人们印象中线下的二手服装店,往往都会是一家家独立的门店或者是小规模的连锁店内的衣服陈列,也总是能够体现店主自己的品味。但今天我们说的这家二手服装店,却是一个门店数量。😊接近上千家的公司,它的主营模式就是从消费者的手里买进旧的衣服,经过一些处理之后,再摆上货架卖出去。🎼在二手行业里能够做大规模的品类,通常都是黄金腕表、奢侈品包袋,还有数码产品这些容易标准化定价的东西。而服装因为有太多的品牌、款式和尺码,这些都在放大。它在二手产业里规模化经营的难度。但是今天要聊的second street这家公司。他们在日本的门店数量甚至已经比日本的优衣库门店数量还要多。那这家公司到底是怎么把二手服装做成规模化的连锁生意的。今天我们。清解读就与此相关。在这之前,我们先来关注几条简短的商业科技动态。😊🎼字节跳动将发布C dance2.5。6月23号的上午,字节跳动旗下的云服务商火山引擎宣布将会在7月初正式发布新版AI视频生成模型Cd2.5。目前,Cd2.5已经处于内测尾声。根据财信的报道,Cd2.5的核心能力是以3D建模形式做预演,由模型生成画面主体的早期建模,可以在模拟镜头运动,实现预期中的运镜一致性等的效果之后,再渲染对应的材质光影生成成熟的镜头,这也意味着。😊🎼2.5能够进一步的提升模型在商用和专业影视创作领域的实用性。财星认为,在AI视频领域,全行业会大面积的接入,取得突破性进展的新模型,抛弃旧的模型。今年2月发布的Cd2.0,改变了中国短剧行业,市场上大部分的短剧开始直接由AI生成。AI视频需求也推动了字节云服务商火山引擎的收入激增。不过,有内测资格的用户透露,使用Cd2.5的4K输出30秒视频,成本超过200元。这和当前追求第一成本,快速出品的短剧行业。😊🎼有着明显的区别。茶百道推出首个咖啡联名产品。🎼根据财经网6月22号的报道,茶百道在最近和国漫IP凡人动画合作推出了他们的第一个咖啡联名产品。有加盟商表示,他们把门店营业时间提早到了7点半。咖啡业务能够给门店的早餐时段订单量带来提升。目前,茶百道已经上新了10多款咖啡产品。咖啡业务覆盖的门店数量也从年初的大约200家,增长到了超过2700家。😊界媒新闻的分析认为,过去一年,包括股名蜜雪冰城在内的新茶饮品牌,正在集体下场做咖啡。这些品牌本来就擅长快速上新和供应链整合,同时还拥有庞大的门店网络和吸引年轻用户的经验。当茶饮市场逐渐触碰天花板,争夺咖啡市场就成为了必然的选择。🎼google和电影工作室AE24在AI方面展开合作。6月22号,google did mind与电影工作室AE24达成合作。华尔街日报的报道显示,dig mine将会投资7500万美元,两家公司会共同开发用于电影制作的AI工具。🎼google did mine还将会获得领先艺术家的反馈和指导,但是协议并不允许google访问A24的影视作品库等等数据。这是google digm第一次与成熟的电影制片厂建立合作关系。好莱坞行业媒体认为,google是为数不多拥有AI视频生成工具的科技巨头之一,这次的合作很可能会进一步的加深他们的布局。😊🎼目前,A24内部也有一支团队正在开发AI生成分镜的相关应用。行业媒体指出,分镜正在成为影视行业热门的AI应用场景,它能够确保最终面向观众的作品仍然是由人类主导的。几周之前,著名的导演马丁斯克赛斯也宣布了类似的计划。卫浴巨头加码半导体业务。根据日经新闻6月22号的报道,日本浴室设备制造商toto计划在未来5年内投资大约4.95亿美元,扩展他们的半导体材料业务,希望为下一代一纳米制成的芯片制造提供支持。而目前最先进的量产芯片制成还是台积电的两纳米。🎼toto将陶瓷卫浴的烧制技术用于半导体材料的制作,他们的主要产品之一就是静电吸盘,用来在芯片制造过程当中固定硅晶元,对材料的抗污、耐腐蚀以及耐高温性能的要求极高。toto的产品由于采用的是高纯度陶瓷也受到了客户的青睐。日今新闻指出,toto在上世纪80年代,就进入了半导体材料业务。但是长期亏损。直到2020年之后,AI半导体的需求飙升情况才发生了改变。目前,toto包括半导体材料在内的新业务部门,只占到了公司整体营收的10%,但是他们贡献的利润却已经占到了总利润的一半以上,超过了toto核心的卫浴业务。以上就是我们为你梳理的几条商业科技动态。下面和我一同走进到今天的清解读时间。欢迎来到今天的新解读。😊🎼根据彭博的报道,截止到今年3月,日本二手服装企业second three在日本开出了900多家门店,而优衣库在日本的门店数量还不到800家。在日本的二手行业,除了second street,门店数量超过1000家的公司经营的大多都是金饰包带,还有数码产品,这些能够标准化定下的品类。而这些门店有很大一部分都是通过加盟的方式开设的。在欧美地区也有一些大型的连锁二手服装门店,比如在北美有3000多家门店的goodwill,但他们实际上是一家非盈利组织货源都来自于免费捐赠,经营的收益也都要投入到公益事业。像scond street的这种以直。😊🎼营的模式把二手服装开到接近千家的门店,放眼全球都很少见。sed three在日本的900多家门店已经覆盖了日本全部的47个都道府县,再加上他们在美国、中国、台湾,还有东南亚等地方的海外门店,他们全球门店数量已经超过了1000家。他们的母公司也在日本二手行业的收入排到了第一,比第二名要高出七成。那这家二手服装连锁到底是怎么开出上千家门店规模的呢?🎼原因之一,日本闲置经济的传统。其实在2022年的一期节目当中,我们就介绍过日本由来已久的二手经济。二战之后,日本经济高速增长,当时大量的消费导致日本居民拥有了充足的闲置物品。不过,日本经济随后精力下滑,也让居民开始出售手头的旧货。去年日本一家智库的测算显示,日本家庭闲置超过一年的物品,总价值在91万亿日元左右,约合5700亿美元。其中,时尚。😊服装类的物品占比最大超过了3分之1,同时伴随着消费能力的下降,也让消费者的观念更加务实。于是也有越来越多的人选择购买二手商品。🎼彭博的分析认为,从2022年开始,长期处于通货紧缩的日本社会,也开始经历一轮显著的通胀周期,物价的上涨要比工资的涨幅更高,而日元汇率的下跌也导致欧洲时尚品牌在日本的价格越来越高。而从二手店买衣服也从一个小众爱好变成了很多人的生活日常。另外,由于日本二手商品的品相普遍相对较好。所以日本的二手店也成为了海外时尚爱好者专门跑来淘货的地方。日本环境省公布。个数据显示,从2009年到2024年,日本的二手市场一直处于增长的状态,而且整体的市场规模在15年的时间里增长了2倍多。😊🎼う。原因之二,second street的母公司所带来的全国门店网络。🎼second street在1996年成立,最初他们只是一个区域性的连锁公司。2008年,他们被一家叫做GEO的公司收购GEO之前的主营业务和早期的奈菲比较相似,他们也是做录像带的租赁生意。后来通过并购扩张GEO成为了日本录像带租赁行业的主要企业之一。此外,他们还涉及二手游戏卡带的业务。当时日本的著作权法要求,影视录像带和游戏卡带的租赁都需要获得影视公司和游戏公司的允许。而影视行业和租赁行业确定了一套利润分享机制。租赁影视录像带并不会影响出品方的收益。但是游戏公司却更希望消费者能够购买新的卡带。所以他们也通常不太愿意开放游戏租赁的授权。这也就导致GEO拓展游戏业务的时候,无法直接租赁游戏卡带,而是建立了一套收购游戏再出售的。😊二手机制。🎼GEO在2000年前后判断,他们主营的影视录像带租赁业务,未来很可能会走下坡路。所以他们也选择了此前通过游戏卡带设计过的二手业务。当时不同的竞争对手实际上已经进入了像书籍、数码产品,还有奢侈品等等不同的二手交易领域,而且已经建成了全国性的连锁体系。但是服饰是二手市场里体量最大购买频次最高的品类,而且当时还没有全国性的相关企业,所以GEO决定收购主打二手服装生意的second street。🎼尽管他们认为衣服的鉴定非常依赖人的经验,而且也无法像书籍或者是游戏那样标准化。但是正是因为有这些门槛,二手服装的竞争也会小很多。GEO本身就在日本全国运营大量的影视租赁门店,这些不同地区的选址经验,也可以直接用于second street的经营。😊日本的一家投行认为,二手服装最大的问题在于货源,他们无法像一手的服装门店一样自己生产,或者是批量采购衣服,而是需要销售自己收购来的衣服。因此,second street格外重视服装的收购环节。🎼为此,他们也设计了不同的门店类型,在核心城区,他们开设专门收购衣服的门店,只买不卖,面积也不需要很大,专门覆盖那些不开车的都市人群。而在郊区,他们就会开设配备停车场的大型门店。有second street的前员工在接受采访的时候表示,如果单看价格,线上平台的回收价格几乎总是会比second street更高。但是卖家需要拍照上架邮寄,等买家确认收货之后才能够拿到钱。而前往second street的顾客只需要把衣服拿到门店,等待鉴定之后就可以直接拿到现金。😊🎼现如今,影视租赁只占到了second stream母公司GEO不到一成的收入,二手业务已经成为了他们的主要收入来源。所以GEO计划在今年直接把名字改成secondary telling。什。🎼原因之三,通过人力体系解决二手服装行业的难题。second street表示,他们覆盖7000多个品牌,每个品牌下面又有不同的款式,甚至同一个款式,不同年份的服装都会有所区别。所以他们也采用了人力定价的收购方式。second street在全日本的直营门店配备了大约1万名买手,他们在门店里主要负责查验顾客所带来的衣服,给出定价。😊🎼而且second three还给买手设置了4个不同的等级,还会对买手进行定期的考试。这些考试的内容覆盖市场价格、品牌知识、流行单品等等,不同等级买手的考核难度也会逐级递进。这家公司还会在内部举办一个名字叫做买手之王kind of fire的竞赛,同时他们还会定期的举办学习会,让公司的讲师给不同门店的买手进行培训。比如在定价的时候,买手需要参考二手衣服的品牌、款式、年份还有状态,甚至还需要考虑流行趋势和季节变化,比如一件羽绒服,秋天的收购价就会比春天更高。🎼不过,主要依赖人力的模式,也会让衣服的回收价格存在一定的浮动。有人把26件衣服拿到三家不同的scond stream门店进行鉴定,结果三家门店给出的总价都不太一样,其中最多的估价差了8000多日元约合300多人民币。另外,second street的经营模式现在也在面临一系列的挑战,比如对人力相对较高的投入以及直营的模式扩张,都会让这家公司的利润率比较低,有研究机构进行了测算,second stream公司。GEO的利润率要低于日本其他的二手企业。即使他们在日本的门店数量超过了优衣库,他们的利润还不到优衣库的10分之1。另外,日本二手服装行业的竞争压力也在增加,像是日本最大的商社之一。伊藤中商市入股了二手平台book off还计划把旗下的全家便利店当做二手商品的接收点。而服装品类也是book off增长最快的品类之一。🎼那你平时都会怎么处理换季清出来的旧衣服,你又会在什么样的渠道来出售自己闲置的东西呢?欢迎在我们的评论区和我们一块来聊聊。当然今天节目的最后也想和你来聊聊奖杯这个话题。你也许听说过世界杯的奖杯,名字叫做大力神杯。不过你知道吗?大力神杯是中国媒体给他起的外号,它其实是世界杯的第二代奖杯,而第一代奖杯雷米特杯身世坎坷。从他第一次出场到最终的消失,几乎可以拍一部...(已截断)
All-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
(1)
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen's $56B Plan to Take Over eBay
1h 3m
2026/06/24
📝 AI
总结
Everyone hates Gametop. And it seems like everyone in the media basically wants us to fail and wants them to succeed. And you've got a board that's making hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. They don't buy stock with their own money.They end up showing up to a handful of board meetings, and they're making a fortune. You've got a management team that is grossly overpaid. There's nothing more American than basically risking your own capital. So why does everyone want us to fail.🎼Applelovin started with an $8 domain and no VC funding. They built anyway and became one of the largest ad platforms in the world. Now they're bringing that same engine to e-commerce through applo1 ads. Your ads run inside mobile games, reaching over a billion people with full screen distractionfr attention. The platform finds buyers and optimizes for profit. You set the target. It does the rest. A cookware brand doing $4 million. Tri applo1 ads hit $16 million turn profitable and they're on pace for $80 million this year. Visit applovin co all.And to launch your first campaign today.こよ?Ryan Cohen, welcome to the All in interview, thanks for being here.Thank you for having me. I think it's been like, a decade.Which is crazy. How old we get since you and I last had dinner in New York.This was before several chapters of your life unfolded.And it's great to be talking with you today. You're doing something really interesting right now, trying to acquire and run ebay, which obviously is a big story right now that takes us back 25,30 years to the start of the Internet.😊But I want to talk a little bit about your story first, if that's okay. And I'd love for folks that are watching this or listening to this to learn a little bit about you.And the journey you've been on that brings you to this moment, maybe we can go back to the business you started Cy.If that's okay.Yes, that's fine. Yeah. Well, maybe tell me why you started chewy, How' you get that idea and how'd you get into building this business from where you were coming from at that time, We were wanted to build something online, and we were about to launch an online jewelry website, did not know anything about jewelry, went to a bunch of trade shows, bought hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of inventory.Built the website, had the distribution, and then I was shopping in a neighborhood pet store.I had a poodle, and I was going every few weeks, and.It just hit me on one of my trips that I understood the product much better. It was a recurring revenue purchase.The market was still fragmented the fact that there was still neighborhood pet stores at the time and they had not been disrupted by Petco and Pesmar was fascinating to me. And then you had you had Amazon, which was established and had pet products since the 90s, but they hadn't really achieved real scale in the category. So the vision was to replicate the same experience that I had at the neighborhood pet store but do it online and do it at scale.三。I looked at Amazon his best practices when I came to supply chain. So fast shipping, having a great selection, being competitively priced. And then the experience at the neighborhood pet store.😊Of knowing the products really well and it was easy to be passionate about the category because I'm a pet owner and everyone we hired were pet owners and it was all about market leadership as a low margingin business hindsight not necessarily the best idea to go head the head again Amazon selling 30 pound bags of pet food, but we executed really well and we grew really quickly and we had negative working capital and so as a business that was able.To get billions of dollars in revenue and not consume a lot of capital.How did you learn to execute well?So at the time, you had little business experience prior to that. How did you learn those skills, What were the principles and the values that made you.Excellent at operating that business. I understood from the beginning that.All right,The real competition was always Amazon, and they work world class when it comes to supply chain. So negotiating.Very fiercely with suppliers to get the best product costs. And that meant getting to scale and going from buying pallets of dog food to truckloads of dog food and moving from distribution to direct and buying generally the more you buy, the lower the prices are going to be operating efficiently in the warehouses. And so labor optimization, warehouse management optimization.Getting competitive prices with shipping carriers. It was a game of pennies. And we had, you know, we were the the goal was to grow quickly and establish market leadership. And the difference between failure and success was, you know, pennies in the red is failure and and, and pennies in the black as success. So, we had to operate hyper efficiently. And there was a lot of competition in the space that wasn't a novel idea was going head to head against.Amazon and pets dot com was in the backdrop. So it made it very difficult to ra...(已截断)
The Joe Rogan Experience
(1)
#2517 - Taylor Sheridan
2h 49m
2026/06/24
📝 AI
总结
🎼The Joe Rogan experience during my day, Joe Rogan podcast by night day.😊What's happened. It's that bud. It's a hell fucking be. What is that, What is that, What's going on there, So this one is for a horse I have called Maverick buzz the Tower that won reserve at the fturity.And they give you a bell buckle if you win a bell buckle and money. That's a dope bell buckle. expensive bell buckle. So guys like you that understand horses. if you saw someone with one of those, you would know exactly what that is right away. Oh, yeah. And that year, depending on the year, I'm going to know the horse.Like you fighters.'s like you in fighters. I guess, I guess it's probably similar. Yeah, but oh that guy won the thing in 2012. He fought so and so on That' same with me and horse. It's always so interesting to me how these, there's these different sort of categories of interest that people have that, you know, one person might not know anything. I don't know anything about horses. But you're like, fucking ball, deep. You know, fuck everything about. It's crazy. It's such an interesting like pool of knowledge the people that are really into horses. and they start.Explaining you, oh, this is not as simple as.Oh, that's a horse. And that's a horse. too. Like, there's genetic lines. And there's certain tendencies that certain horses actually pass on their offspring. Oh, yeah, it's crazy stuff. There's a stallion. and I really like him. I've got a number of horses by this stall. His name's Spooks got a whiz And, and they're just incredibly balanced, real feely very, very quickfooted big stoppers. But they, they see dead people. They see ghosts. So like, what, once every three months for no.😊Reason this thing's going to fucking check out.And I mean, check out. just decide, It's not safe here. We're going back to the bar and you can come with me or I'm gonna buck your ass off or I'm gonna flip over. know he just loses his mind. Whoa, and you never know when it's gonna happen. And his children have this as well. Yeah, whoa, just a little quirk. And that's, but other than that.re getting automatic. That's a big quirk, That's like if you have a corvette and it decides to drive home. Yeah, a little bit little bit. most of the time. he could go to the store. We all deal with it because they're worth it. I guess.That seems so crazy. the horse see. Do you really think it sees ghosts.I don't know what he sees. some kind of boogey man. There a lot of them are deaf. So really, yeah, why. So well, there's a, there's a gene, typically, if you see a horse with a white face and the white goes above the eyes. Tyically, that horse is deaf.Wow, and so they can't hear.But they can feel the vibrations. So like.That that could, that could set one of those horses off. Just anything pounding on the ground that might be something chasing it. Yeah, I mean, they're prey animals, right, right, right.So wow, the deaf things crazy. I wonder if that has any sort of an advantage where they could sort of a tune out distractions.You know, I would imagine it for horses at a rodeo. Yes,100% because, you know, this crowds screaming and yelling's not going to bother them. Now, if they start stomping their feet, I was going to show this one horse of mine. and I'm about to run on the pen. And all these guys are cheering for this Italian rider. And they're all beating on the side of the arena. and my horse checked the fuck.He check like a whole herd.Wow, I can imagine how weird that is for the horse. Yeah Like it's being told to do something, but it instinct are like, no,, we got to get the fuck out of here. I can't hear anything.That's nuts. The hearing thing. There's a famous pool player. His name is Shane Van Boing. He's like one of the greatest pool players of all time. if not the greatest. And he's deaf. And he has hearing aids. And when he plays, he shuts him off, he just goes, click.😊And goes into this world, his own just a balls in geometry and just doesn't miss. just he's a horrifying person to play. And because the fact that he's got that extra sense shut off. like the hearing, he could shut it off. is's not just that. I mean, he's also obsessive. He practices 10 hours a day. he's all time wizard.Like he's won the US Open, which is the hardest tournament to win in all pool. He's won it five times, which is just not it's only one other guy in history. Earl Strickland. it's one at five times. Everybody plays pool like everybody, a little. Yeah, but then the levels to the game.Like you start getting a professional pool player. Yeah, and they're playing a totally different game. It's a totally different just watching it. You realize like, oh, my God, what am I doing, I'm hitting the ball way too hard. I don't know what I'm doing. My angles are all fucked up. Like this guy's playing that with English. I would just hit it straight.You want to spin up. back spin it hits over here in the ball. It's just, it's the control of the ball. It's just like theyre part of...(已截断)