In this interview, Jack Altman and Trae Stephens discuss the concept of "good hard quests" in the context of AI, the opportunity costs of focusing on easy AI applications versus more challenging endeavors, and the ethical considerations surrounding AI technologies like bringing back deceased loved ones. They explore a two-by-two matrix of "feels good/feels bad" versus "is good/is bad" to categorize different types of ventures, using Anduril as an example of "feels bad is good." The conversation shifts to Anduril's journey in the defense tech space, navigating government regulations, and the challenges of scaling production. They also delve into Founders Fund's investment strategy, emphasizing founder-led companies, contrarian thinking, and concentrated investments, and touch on Trae's perspective as a Christian in the tech world and how his faith informs his work.
Sign in to continue reading, translating and more.
Continue
