Kiko ZangGuest
Kevin HenriksonHost
Jason ShaftonHost
You have a bigger thesis that honest human opinion could become incredibly valuable data in the AI era we live in now.

So in that world where we no longer have to like trivia is not going to be fun anymore.

So what end up setting us apart is not going to be like, oh, this person is like, quote unquote, smarter than us.

It's going to be this person has a different opinion, a unique take, or a belief that's shaped by their experience that might differentiate them from the rest.

So I think discernment, taste, judgment, beliefs, all of these intangibles, if we can find a way to quantify them, to measure them, to standardize them in a way that's never been done before, that becomes a really powerful data set.

It's interesting because people are gravitating more towards offline events, right? They want like genuine connection.

How do you think about kind of balancing building something commercial? Every time you say data set, I just think money, right? Like somebody paying for the data set.

So how do you think about the commercial viability of that versus, you know, or tension against building something that you actually believe is good for your friends and for people in general?

Like I said before, this is not, to be honest, like in the immediate term, I'm not sure if this idea is like the most commercially viable product that I can build.

But I may never get as lucky, right? I keep going back to, I may never get as lucky.

And I thought being misunderstood and being in these new environments was such an isolating and unique experience to me.

You have a bigger thesis that honest human opinion could become incredibly valuable data in the AI era we live in now.

So in that world where we no longer have to like trivia is not going to be fun anymore.

So what end up setting us apart is not going to be like, oh, this person is like, quote unquote, smarter than us.

It's going to be this person has a different opinion, a unique take, or a belief that's shaped by their experience that might differentiate them from the rest.

So I think discernment, taste, judgment, beliefs, all of these intangibles, if we can find a way to quantify them, to measure them, to standardize them in a way that's never been done before, that becomes a really powerful data set.

It's interesting because people are gravitating more towards offline events, right? They want like genuine connection.

How do you think about kind of balancing building something commercial? Every time you say data set, I just think money, right? Like somebody paying for the data set.

So how do you think about the commercial viability of that versus, you know, or tension against building something that you actually believe is good for your friends and for people in general?

Like I said before, this is not, to be honest, like in the immediate term, I'm not sure if this idea is like the most commercially viable product that I can build.

But I may never get as lucky, right? I keep going back to, I may never get as lucky.

And I thought being misunderstood and being in these new environments was such an isolating and unique experience to me.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.