DataCamp

Yeah.

I kind of find it really interesting where if you combine and say the tracking and the event data, you can start to look at like decision-making of players, like did they make the correct pass or was that pass on or, but I think it might've been you actually in the data camp webinar thing, you might've mentioned something about like movement simulations.

I know people are kind of doing that now with the data in terms of simulating.

If, if the player did make that pass, what could it have kind of come to? And it goes back to, did it, was it the right decision based off? I find that quite interesting.

But, man, it's been a wild journey, right? And I do think, and hopefully we get into some of this, but I was reflecting, we met over a decade ago in Boston.

When you were at DataRobot, I was at DataCamp in what were like early to middle data science days.

And it feels like it was a simpler time.

Yeah, it was a fun time back then.

So I am getting my master's in AI.

So what I would advise you to do is check out DataCamp.

It is my favorite online learning platform.

They have so many resources on AI, even for non-technical people.

And I did actually drop the two links.

I put both Coursera and DataCamp in there.

So feel free to check those out.

And it sounds like the DataCamp when you said was free, right? They

have a paid and a free version.

I just did the free version.

Hi, I'm Kim Isenberg, Superintelligence editor-in-chief, with my co-founder and co-host, Peter Thum.

Today, we have two guests from DataCamp, co-founder and CEO, Jonathan Cornelissen.

I hope I pronounce it correctly.

And chief AI-

So here's why we invited both of you.

Many companies are still discussing, in theory, whether to build on frontier models or on open models.

DataCamp is already doing it at scale.

The AI tutor runs for millions of learners, and DataCamp pays those costs every month.

So we're outsourcing the unemployment first as well.

Tuesday's second guest, Jonathan Cornelissen, co-founder and CEO of DataCamp, which runs an AI tutor across a platform with twenty million registered learners.

And remember Adam Wenchel's e-commerce customer, the one moving to OpenWeight Qwen to get off a four hundred million dollar token bill? Cornelissen wants to make exactly that move.

He can't.

Let me introduce our next guest, Jonathan Corn-Ellison, the CEO and co-founder of Datacamp.

Years ago, while dealing with the sheer frustration of analyzing massive tick-by-tick financial datasets, Jonathan built a statistical package for the R programming language.

That deeply technical experience highlighted a massive gap in how data skills were taught, leading him to co-found DataCamp, a platform that has since taught Python, R, and SQL to over 18 million learners and thousands of enterprise companies worldwide.

Recently, the online education industry has faced a brutal reckoning.

Legacy platforms built on passive video lectures have cratered, and AI is rapidly replacing basic homework help.

In response, Jonathan is steering DataCamp into a radically new era.

Following the recent acquisition of an AI startup, DataCamp has pivoted to an entirely AI-native architecture, deploying an adaptive tutor that generates personalized curriculum in real-time based on a user-specific corporate role.

Beyond education, Jonathan has emerged as a fierce advocate for keeping artificial intelligence open.