00:09 Binny Bansal's journey to becoming an entrepreneur 02:22 Transition from aimless routine to startup exploration 06:53 Embraced learning and challenging tasks 09:05 Being a world-class software engineer has only upside 13:23 PhonePe was the third attempt at payments 15:32 Binny Bansal and team's success in building a large user base 19:59 Some pockets of the ecosystem are overvalued, but there are opportunities as well 21:55 Building companies for Indian consumers involves unique challenges and differences compared to other markets. 26:12 Entrepreneurs taking first principles approach to problem-solving in India 28:18 Patience is key for entrepreneurs in India due to longer growth journey 32:09 Passionate about helping other Founders in their journeys 34:09 Creating platforms to channel entrepreneurial energy in India 37:49 Enabling talented technologists to innovate collaboratively 39:41 Promoting collaboration and idea generation 43:35 Opportunities for Indian companies in global market 45:28 Flipkart's success due to customer experience and strong team 50:03 AI will change the way people work in India. 52:04 India's technology ecosystem is ahead by 10 years in evolution 56:02 Government's role in fostering competition in India 57:45 The startup culture is rapidly growing in India 1:01:29 Leveraging AI for language personalization in India 1:03:31 Focusing on solving big problems across different areas in India
@codenocode5 күн бұрын
nice. love these kind of insights
@swapnilchand3386 күн бұрын
Is this a "founders who have made exits and want to start something new" only community?
@Ryan-gt4cq11 күн бұрын
Colman is the Nietzsche of Poker. I've never heard it spoken this way. and I think he's right
@idxnation13 күн бұрын
Great insights. I would be happy to bring the India story over to Israel.
@wawrzynieckoodziej666416 күн бұрын
Such a good interview. Such a little interest... :(
@user-lq2yi7gd6m18 күн бұрын
when will be the first founder fellowship in india??
@billy-bundАй бұрын
Good questions
@lucieliu9415Ай бұрын
14:48 LOL didn't expect that reaction
@shashank12ableАй бұрын
Nice interview
@Jason918114Ай бұрын
I❤u
@ukphone4183Ай бұрын
Great listen ❤🎉🎉🎉
@arildschonberg36072 ай бұрын
I’m impressed by his clarity and unclouded vision on the entire world 🌎
@Wittgenstein.2 ай бұрын
Great business model. Guys had to follow SQL vs MongoDB vs IBM arc very closely. Naturally unbelievable network effects, integrations, applications, workflows, libraries, workforce similiarity and high changing costs.
@Wittgenstein.2 ай бұрын
1. Lack of counter-positioning 2. Tons of competition 3. Not innovative enough 4. Decent business model, wondering how many times guy reread Peter Thiel 5. Probably will be outcompeted by more focused b2b company 6. Great business model, end-size highly dependent on execution 7. Tons of competition, lack of moat creation
@PrevailPal2 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this.
@scammerblock2 ай бұрын
Really great panel! Loved Peter’s take on “attaching” yourself to a tidal wave that is problem driven (carbon emissions) rather than capability driven (gen AI or crypto). I listened about a month ago YC new podcast (called Lightcone I think) where it said that it’s a very interesting market situation with genAI where companies are actually paying for the solutions but it doesn’t have a PMF because they’re not really using it. It’s just for a sake of having an “AI strategy” 47:56
@gushammons96132 ай бұрын
I no longer feel that almost anyone wants to be honest, or is even capable of it. I have become horrified by what I observe in the people I know, the companies I've worked for, and it's more horrifying to think that I may be the same but simply lack insight. I'm now homeless and think more and more about death. Perhaps making a career of talking and writing about honesty is a satisfying endeavor after a person has inherited the love, support, and economic advantages of affluence. For those born in mucky trenches, having a deep love of the truth feels like masochism and suicide.
@AbstractFocus3 ай бұрын
80th like! Insightful conversation! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@sankeerth17293 ай бұрын
Great interview. Thanks for sharing it!
@rvc1213 ай бұрын
Ayn rand made a great case about why intellectual honesty is in your own interest. This is not to take away anything from julie. But Ayn rand all career is about explaining this specific topic.
@zachsmith1783 ай бұрын
Timestamps would be appreciated on this!
@thinkingcitizen3 ай бұрын
theres an AI tool for that lol
@R.E.A.L.I.T.Y3 ай бұрын
Propaganda is a problem eh. One lie begets ten regardless of the motivation. External enemy of Putins mafia empire not withstanding, US PRopaganda / advertising industry already is muddying the waters. eg Global warming is a hoax, tobacco is harmless, gun control laws dont stop massacres but more guns do, low taxes & wages make the poor richer, theres not enough evidence to prosecute the VAST financial crimes that caused the GFC, Iraq has WMD’s so we need to invade it & Afghanistan because of 9/11, etc
@Ashwin.M.S3 ай бұрын
Here after reading the blog post. Very insightful video!
@southparkcommons3 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@user-xj5gz7ln3q4 ай бұрын
I am getting the Theranos vibe..
@lherfel4 ай бұрын
very interesting talk, cheers
@elietersousa4 ай бұрын
Joshua tem Instagram?
@oiuhwoechwe4 ай бұрын
im watching this at 2x and it looks like his foot is going to shake off!
@robinheller6262 ай бұрын
hahaha 😂
@abduljalilzakaria55084 ай бұрын
Very inspiring conversation. Key lesson: don’t be discouraged by the fact that many companies are working on the same thing. Rather figure out how you can be different within that same problem domain
@sgy-sk2ii4 ай бұрын
how do you reconcile this with Steve Jobs negotiating with phone providers and forcing a change or record labels/artists to sell on itunes?
@lherfel4 ай бұрын
what is "this" I do not follow your question?
@brendanflynn98595 ай бұрын
Refreshing and relatable.
@summawub5 ай бұрын
Listening in headphones. fyi: When you interview people please place lav mic directly under their chin so audio is not LOUD then soft then LOUD then soft. That makes it hard to listen to.
@vikram.SumerSingh5 ай бұрын
Excellent conversation, most early founders need to hear this over lofty stories of some key survivors. Look forward to more. Subbed!
@dinosaurdude56686 ай бұрын
This guy is good.
@DrMustafaArk6 ай бұрын
first steel was pruduced in anatolia around 4000 BCE
@DrMustafaArk6 ай бұрын
amazing lecture thanks
@davidxiao646 ай бұрын
Much respect to what Delian is doing with Varda. I suppose the question in response to 9:35 is: what about a couple hundred years later?
@GeorgeOu6 ай бұрын
The challenge is that honesty is all too often penalized in real life, especially in this era of mandatory DEI statements that filter out 75% of the candidates. So it's really more of a systemic problem of wrong incentives.
@khanate27506 ай бұрын
Alfred hasn't had the best run lately; but his statements about FTX and OpenAI have been hilarous to read (especially the timing).
@nbme-answers7 ай бұрын
Another wonderful talk from Elad! Thanks Aditya!
@vatsalnahata95607 ай бұрын
Superb interview! Many thanks SPC for such quality content
@tenzinrose7 ай бұрын
Why doesn’t this interview have more views? Gold.
@OnionKnight5417 ай бұрын
is SPC a VC ?
@konradcomrade48458 ай бұрын
There is a lot of mining and iron knowledge in the medieval German book of Georg Agricola. Also in Technikgeschichte, the leading journal for the history of technology in German and one of the oldest in this field anywhere.
@konradcomrade48458 ай бұрын
There is one underrated chemistry, even today that influences the quality of steel: Hydrogen_embrittlement! Once the hydrogen got into the iron, You never get it out completely, not even with vacuum smelting/refining.
@konradcomrade48458 ай бұрын
Fantastic, in 1781 the hypothetical reason for the strength of steel was discovered: Phlogiston! It really takes a deep dive into history and science to get to this amazingly amazing detail. It shows an example of how an even wrong theory could lead to successful technical innovation and the rise of powers.
@saadmirza27278 ай бұрын
Trae made so many good points, wow.
@saadmirza27278 ай бұрын
Excessive negativity of primes 58:50
@alxghyu18448 ай бұрын
It's always the same thing, MIT, Stanford, Harvard... showered in money by VC. He had a failed startup, worked in music and then started a defense company ? I don't even understand what guys like him bring to the table. The amount of privilege is staggering
@axelbrooks32975 ай бұрын
I am usually not into stereotypes. But this guy is the perfect representation of SV stereotypes. Zero originality and zero thinking out of the box. And on top of that he is trying too much to make it sounds like he is special. He is just a normie in the very well structured ecosystem. It just reminds me of how traders were so full of themselves before Subprime mortgage crisis.
@Hello-uk5xp3 ай бұрын
@@axelbrooks3297what’s SV
@MewadaDeepak9 ай бұрын
Very helpful and inspiring.! Thank you so much for this Rosanne!