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Diogo Almeida

Diogo Almeida

Search complete. 23 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Diogo Almeida".

Oct 15, 2026

Diogo AlmeidaGUEST
0:31
Absolutely.
Matt TurckHOST
0:31
That is Diogo Almeida, CEO of TypeSafe, the company behind Jev.
Matt TurckHOST
0:36
A month ago, nobody had heard of Jev, then it launched, hit a nerve in the AI world, and quickly became the most copied model in AI.
Matt TurckHOST
0:43
Jev is both fascinating and perplexing.
DariusHOST
2:36
TypeSafe says Jev responds in under seven hundred milliseconds, up to two hundred times faster and up to one hundred times more cost efficient than some frontier models, and that about a third of the Fortune five hundred already use it.
DariusHOST
2:50
The company was co-founded in twenty twenty-four by former OpenAI researcher Diogo Almeida, former Meta research engineer Sasha Xing, and Eric Gaffney, and it plans to use the money to expand its System One model lineup and add enterprise features.
DariusHOST
3:06
For agencies, decision models like Jev point to cheaper, faster automations for lead scoring, ticket routing, and qualification steps that today burn tokens on text nobody reads.
DariusHOST
3:19
Three more headlines.

Unknown podcast

Barely Possible - 2026-10-12

Oct 11 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
7:33
TypeSafe claims Jev works significantly faster and uses far fewer tokens than a standard LLM.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
7:40
Co-founder Diogo Almeida, who was previously a researcher at OpenAI, put it this way.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
7:46
We have been super good at human language for four years, but it's not useful for automation because computers speak a different language.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
7:53
The company was co-founded in 2024 with former meta research engineer Sasha Sheng and an engineer named Eric Gaffney, and the adoption number is the iPopper.

Unknown podcast

ArchitectIT Daily AI News— 2026-10-10: Agents break containment, markets reprice

Oct 11 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:26
The team is credible.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:28
Co-founder Diogo Almeida is a former OpenAI researcher, alongside a former Meta research engineer and a third co-founder.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:36
And the adoption claim is startling.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:38
They say a third of Fortune 500 companies are already using the model, three weeks after a September 15th release.
DanielHOST
9:34
The thesis A16Z is backing is that the next dominant model class isn't a chatbot, it's intelligence wired straight into software pipelines.
DanielHOST
9:44
TypeSafe's CEO, Diogo Almeida, is a former OpenAI researcher who contributed to InstructGPT and the foundational reinforcement learning from human feedback work behind ChatGPT.
DanielHOST
9:57
The company says approximately one-third of Fortune 500 companies have already adopted GEV and that it is already profitable on an all-in basis.
DanielHOST
10:07
It now processes trillions of tokens daily.
AmberHOST
11:54
And at $2.50 per GPU hour versus $6 for B300, the economics are shifting the conversation.
AmberHOST
12:02
This does not unseat Nvidia, but it is real competitive pressure in a market that many assumed was settled.
DanielHOST
12:08
And on the robotics front, there's a quote I want to bring to you from Ultra's CEO, John Miller Schwartz, speaking to Fortune.
DanielHOST
12:16
He said humanoids get the headlines, but other robots get the work.
Alex ZhangGUEST
11:05
And between these two tasks, this looks the same, but what the sub-agents are doing are maybe, like, unique and something, something, like, different, but even what the sub-agents are solving might actually also be of the same form, right? 'Cause it's like a, it's a recursive argument.
ParzivalHOST
11:24
In September, a startup called TypeSafe, founded by Diogo Almeida, who helped build the instruction following models at OpenAI, launched a model called Jev.
ParzivalHOST
11:33
Jev never writes a word.
ParzivalHOST
11:35
You hand it the state of a program as text and a question like, "Should this ticket go to billing?" And in one single pass, it gives you back a number between zero and one, a probability that's supposed to be calibrated in 70 to 500 milliseconds by TypeSafe's own numbers, where a frontier model writing out its thoughts can take seconds or minutes.
IraHOST
5:01
That's exactly it.
IraHOST
5:03
They raised $40 million in seed led by Diogo Almeida, former OpenAI researcher.
IraHOST
5:08
The pitch is give up generality, get speed, and a result that's directly machine usable.
SaiHOST
5:14
And I'm guessing the big players noticed because this smells like something Amazon would pounce on.
Sam CharringtonHOST
1:17
It's a different idea of what AI should be optimized for.
Sam CharringtonHOST
1:21
Diogo Almeida is co-founder and CEO of TypeSafe.
Sam CharringtonHOST
1:24
Before that, he spent four and a half years at OpenAI, where he was part of the team behind InstructGPT and the RLHF work that helped turn language models into the assistants we use today.
Sam CharringtonHOST
1:34
With Jeff, he's now pursuing what he calls machine-native intelligence, models optimized not for generating strings that people consume, but for making reliable decisions that software can act on.
Emanuel RoseHOST
5:51
They say they're already working with more than 1,000 brands, including a third of the Fortune 100 brands.
Emanuel RoseHOST
5:58
So while the founders argue about how fast to go, the money is quietly betting on one thing, getting your name into the answer.
Emanuel RoseHOST
6:12
And here's my hot take of the week.
Emanuel RoseHOST
6:16
And some of you might push back.

Unknown podcast

System One AI Models: Architectures, Implementations, and Applications

Oct 4 · 1 Mention

speaker_1HOST
9:35
Enter a company called TypeSafe AI.
speaker_1HOST
9:37
They were founded by Diogo Almeida, who was actually one of the original researchers working on the early models over at OpenAI.
speaker_0HOST
9:43
Oh, so he has serious pedigree.
speaker_1HOST
9:45
Very serious.

9 more episodes mention Diogo Almeida.

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