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Larry Page

Larry Page

American businessman and former CEO of GoogleWikipedia

Search complete. 296 mentions across 208 episodes found for "Larry Page".

Nov 1, 2026

ZacHOST
11:00
He was busy.
ZacHOST
11:01
Fireside Alpha says Microsoft's Mustafa Suleiman reveals Larry Page told him at SpaceX that by the end of the century, he'd be exploring the galaxies at the head of
JesseHOST
11:10
a von Neumann probe.
JesseHOST
11:11
Elon said our civilization would be winning wondrously if we are exploring the galaxy with von Neumann probes by 2100.
JesseHOST
11:17
Larry Page might be right.
JesseHOST
11:18
He has correctly predicted many things.
JesseHOST
11:20
A great
Dick MorrisHOST
33:29
A third of the wealth of billionaires in the state have left the state.
Dick MorrisHOST
33:35
And they include Larry Page...
Dick MorrisHOST
33:38
Sergey Brin, Peter Thiel, and four other billionaires.
Doug DipierroHOST
33:44
Did they pick up and take their businesses with them? Yes.
Doug DipierroHOST
33:52
I don't know what business these are, but sure.
Doug DipierroHOST
33:54
Well,
Dick MorrisHOST
33:55
Larry Page, you know, we just talked about.
Dick MorrisHOST
33:57
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
6:56
Michigan's digital innovation continues in the modern era.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
6:58
In the early 2000s, Michigan alumnus Larry Page co-created Google, which would become the world's dominant search engine.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
7:05
The university also created and manages the HathiTrust, one of the world's largest digital libraries.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
7:10
In 2023 alone, University of Michigan researchers generated 615 new inventions and established 28 startup companies, making it a powerhouse in research commercialization.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
11:59
The university's most famous political alumnus is undoubtedly Gerald Ford, the 38th president of the United States who played football for the Wolverines before embarking on his political career.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
12:10
Michigan's influence in government extends to numerous senators, representatives, governors, and cabinet officials.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
12:16
In technology and business, Michigan alumni like Google co-founder Larry Page have created companies that have transformed the global economy.
Peter WaitzmanHOST
12:23
Michigan graduates lead Fortune 500 companies and have founded countless startups that drive innovation across industries.
Sam OvensGUEST
36:21
And I think I understood this, I think I told this at one of the previous ones, but how you know what a good culture is, is this story of Google in the early days.
Sam OvensGUEST
36:31
So Larry Page searched for something and the ads that showed up were not relevant to the words he typed in.
Sam OvensGUEST
36:39
He took a screenshot, he printed it off, he got a red marker and he wrote, these ads suck.
Sam OvensGUEST
36:44
He walked over to the engineers and he pinned it up on the wall and he tapped it.
Bobby CapucciHOST
20:45
Instead, they chose to wet their beak at a Jeffrey Epstein's palm.
Bobby CapucciHOST
20:51
They include Tesla CEO Elon Musk, Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin, former Disney executive Michael Ovitz, Hyatt Hotels executive chairman Thomas Pritzker, and Mort Zuckerman, the billionaire real estate investor.
Bobby CapucciHOST
21:07
Diamond's deposition comes more than a week after Deutsche Bank agreed to pay $75 million to Epstein's survivors to settle a would-be class action lawsuit by one of his accusers.
Bobby CapucciHOST
21:20
Deutsche Bank had taken on Epstein as a customer after JP Morgan severed ties with them in 2013 after keeping him on as a client for 15 years.
Natasha SarinGUEST
29:13
I speculate that while I'm like incredibly sympathetic with the aim and like billionaires absolutely should pay much more in taxes, this particular ballot measure has some problems that you're already seeing play out in practice.
Natasha SarinGUEST
29:25
I mean, you're watching billionaires like Sergey Brin and Larry Page like up and leave the state.
Natasha SarinGUEST
29:31
That is going to cost billions.
Natasha SarinGUEST
29:32
not just from the wealth tax coffers, but also from the fact that they're no longer going to be paying California income taxes.
Natasha SarinGUEST
2:22
It's pretty easy for them to just pick up and move to another state.
Natasha SarinGUEST
2:27
We saw some of California's most famous billionaires, including Sergey Brin and Larry Page, who co-founded Google and were the richest people in the state, up and leave just because of the threat that this wealth tax might become law.
Natasha SarinGUEST
2:43
If you count the seven billionaires that have left so far, that's already a third of the entire revenue that California's wealth tax could have even hoped to raise.
Natasha SarinGUEST
2:54
And some researchers at Stanford actually think that in aggregate, this wealth tax is going to lose more money for California than it's going to raise.
Steve LeeHOST
62:28
Yeah.
Steve LeeHOST
62:30
Um, hopefully Larry pages behind it.
Steve LeeHOST
62:32
Um, is it one of the comments here?
David KingHOST
62:34
By the way, I saw a remembered, maybe it was an old tweet or a tweet that remembering an old occurrence.
David KingHOST
62:41
But in 2018, I think it was discussed.
David KingHOST
62:45
I think Larry Page discussed shutting down Google Cloud.
David KingHOST
62:48
He's like, if we're not going to win this and beat Amazon and Azure, right? Google's played third fiddle for a long time.
David KingHOST
62:55
So if we're not going to win this, like maybe we should just be out of the business.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:11
And what did Google do that was so incredible? Google invented a relevance algorithm.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:17
Larry Page invented this thing called PageRank.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:19
PageRank.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:20
Which basically used the link strength of how many sites linked into you as an authority figure as to how relevant your site was on a given keyword.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:34
My innovation was to come up with ranking pages by money, by sorting by price per click.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:40
That was a brilliant innovation for monetization.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:43
But Larry Page's innovation was a brilliant innovation for relevance.
Bill GrossGUEST
24:47
That was so revolutionary because search results had gotten so bad And that really brought a good result to the top of almost every search you did.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:42
The Beginning Before Google, Google's story begins at Stanford University.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:47
Larry Page and Sergey Brin met at Stanford in 1995 and eventually began working together on a research project involving the structure of the World Wide Web.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:57
The important insight was different from traditional search engines.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:01
Instead of simply saying how many times does a keyword appear in a website, they asked which websites are linking to this webpage and how are important to those websites.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:33
They focused on much larger problem, information.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:37
That's an important distinction.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:39
Who founded Google? The two principal founders were Larry Page, co-founder and computer scientist.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:46
Sergey Bin, co-founder and computer scientist.

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