Best Podcast Episodes About Twitter
Everything podcasters are saying about Twitter — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 60 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Twitter.
Top Podcast Clips About Twitter
“… And what's what's funniest about this whole thing is that this is the Pentagon basically super worked up that they keep getting community notes on Twitter on their posts because they live on Twitter like they're still there. And they hate it when people successfully community note one of their posts. And so this is an effort to deploy the the resources and the manpower of the Pentagon to fight back against community notes on Twitter. And they said they're going to use kind of credible local allies to, because it's kind of, you know, I think it's hard for them when they're just rolling out their …”
“… our national security, actually our government overall, but especially the national security apparatus. This post from DropSite makes that very clear. It's about a Guardian story. But, man, what might Elon Musk's motivations in all of this have been? And what's what's funniest about this whole thing is that this is the Pentagon basically super worked up that they keep getting community notes on Twitter on their posts because they live on Twitter like they're still there. And they hate it when people successfully community note one of their posts. And so this is an effort to deploy the the resources and the manpower of the Pentagon to fight back against community notes on Twitter. And they said they're going to use kind of credible local allies to, because it's kind of, you know, I think it's hard for them when they're just rolling out their own stooges and flunkies to sound credible. So they like we got to find some more credible voices and we got to downvote these community notes So the war effort is going very solidly Starlink is not a non in this war Tesla is now one of the companies that the IRGC has said that it's targeting. And so the flow of information domestically is not …”
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Ridealong summary
The Pentagon is now coordinating with U.S. embassies and Elon Musk's companies to combat disinformation on social media. This surprising strategy involves using local allies to enhance credibility while countering foreign efforts that undermine American interests abroad. As tensions rise, the military's psychological operations unit is stepping into the digital battlefield.
“… You've been in a good space? Yeah, I've been in a great space. Okay. Well, this brings me to my next point then. Matt, can you pull up Hitch's Twitter? i want to know because i feel like for quite some time you not that you stayed off the grid you always kind of been a tweeter but it sort of been in our genre of like esports is what else where i see you tweet who i see you tweet at um hit on his replies real quick and let just okay so i was telling the show more replies i think he's under that too oh are you talking about with this the 50 cent guy yeah just a random fucking like who is this …”
“… It can't be cool, bad, or weird. Man, this is just a skibbity podcast. Yeah, the skibbity podcast. All three meanings. You know what we got to get into? And I want to ask you about this. First off, mental health check. How's your health been mentally? You've been in a good space? Yeah, I've been in a great space. Okay. Well, this brings me to my next point then. Matt, can you pull up Hitch's Twitter? i want to know because i feel like for quite some time you not that you stayed off the grid you always kind of been a tweeter but it sort of been in our genre of like esports is what else where i see you tweet who i see you tweet at um hit on his replies real quick and let just okay so i was telling the show more replies i think he's under that too oh are you talking about with this the 50 cent guy yeah just a random fucking like who is this guy for you to be responding to go outside bro so how twitter works nowadays is if you respond to one thing it just sends you people's tweets that you don't follow so i've been responding i mean i've been responding to like i've seen you respond to a lot of random i've been responding to like the mallory bros and the the fucking zs and bilu and the …”
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Ridealong summary
Responding to random Twitter accounts can actually boost your visibility, as one host reveals. He shares how engaging with seemingly irrelevant tweets led to unexpected interactions and new followers. This highlights the bizarre dynamics of social media engagement in today's digital landscape.
“… treasonous and should be thrown to jail for saying things he disagrees with So he just utterly full of shit Yeah this is a man who when he took over Twitter he started banning journalists because they put their Instagram bio in there in there like Twitter bio You know, he rewrote an algorithm to privilege his own speech over that of others. He banned people from Twitter for publishing the whereabouts of his private jet. Like the list goes on and on. The guy has never cared about free speech except insofar as that benefits him. His own speech. Yeah. Renee, you were going to say something. I was …”
“… to me flat out, oh, that's just bluster. But now you see they're weaponizing that censorship for FCC approval and all kinds of other things. Is he just utterly full of shit? I mean, he himself has said, He himself has said oh that those people are treasonous and should be thrown to jail for saying things he disagrees with So he just utterly full of shit Yeah this is a man who when he took over Twitter he started banning journalists because they put their Instagram bio in there in there like Twitter bio You know, he rewrote an algorithm to privilege his own speech over that of others. He banned people from Twitter for publishing the whereabouts of his private jet. Like the list goes on and on. The guy has never cared about free speech except insofar as that benefits him. His own speech. Yeah. Renee, you were going to say something. I was going to say, I think it's really important to understand the word censorship, not as something that free speech activists on the web have cared about this for a very, very long time. Right. I mean, we saw the freedom of speech, not freedom of reach thing that sits on top of his content moderation policy was something Aza Raskin and I came up with in …”
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Ridealong summary
In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect Elon Musk's claim of being a 'free speech absolutist' while he bans journalists and manipulates algorithms for his own benefit. The conversation takes a sharp turn as they question the true meaning of censorship and highlight Musk's blatant hypocrisy, making for a compelling and entertaining discussion.
“… surprised that's how they tried to argue it, sure. A sticky notepad found at the Soto residence contained passwords for the Emma Goldman Book Club Twitter account and an Antifa Dallas Fort Worth Twitter account, which prosecution used as evidence linking defendants to quote unquote Antifa. The government also called on David Kyle Schittler as an expert witness to testify about Antifa. Schittler is a member of the Center for Security Policy, an SPLC-designated hate group. He also helped draft the definition of Antifa given in this case and used that definition while testifying in front of the …”
“Yeah, and I'm not surprised that's how they tried to argue it, sure. A sticky notepad found at the Soto residence contained passwords for the Emma Goldman Book Club Twitter account and an Antifa Dallas Fort Worth Twitter account, which prosecution used as evidence linking defendants to quote unquote Antifa. The government also called on David Kyle Schittler as an expert witness to testify about Antifa. Schittler is a member of the Center for Security Policy, an SPLC-designated hate group. He also helped draft the definition of Antifa given in this case and used that definition while testifying in front of the Senate last year. The defense missed a deadline to challenge the prosecution's Antifa. expert qualifications, which would have needed to be filed as a pretrial motion, as opposed to an objection during the trial. Prosecutors also cited Trump's Antifa executive order, despite this order being signed months after the Prairieland incident. And the …”
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The prosecution's strategy in a recent trial focused heavily on linking defendants to Antifa through various political materials and social media accounts. They argued that the defendants' proximity to Antifa ideology was crucial in establishing motive and conspiracy, raising questions about the relevance of political beliefs to the specific charges. This case highlights the complexities of prosecuting actions tied to ideological movements, rather than direct criminal acts.
“… I don't know all the internals, but it seems like Nikita's been posting about this, but I think, you know, they basically introduced all of Japan Twitter onto normal Twitter. Oh, because of translation. Yes. But there's been translation for a while. But I don't know. But for some reason this weekend half of my timeline was just Japanese posts All about America about how much they love barbecue they respect the cowboy aesthetics and all these things Cool I didn know they were an otaku And we need to figure out how and why over 50% or something like that of Japan is a weekly active user of X, …”
“… bring this to the U.S. He lost me. We need to bring this to the U.S. Chair racer Miura going around the devil's hairpin. The devil's hairpin! Alright, so, Tyler, what is happening on X in Japan? Can you break it down? Break it down to us. Yeah, I mean, I don't know all the internals, but it seems like Nikita's been posting about this, but I think, you know, they basically introduced all of Japan Twitter onto normal Twitter. Oh, because of translation. Yes. But there's been translation for a while. But I don't know. But for some reason this weekend half of my timeline was just Japanese posts All about America about how much they love barbecue they respect the cowboy aesthetics and all these things Cool I didn know they were an otaku And we need to figure out how and why over 50% or something like that of Japan is a weekly active user of X, which is just crazy. Yeah, they have great posts. Wait, wait, wait. This is a little bit of an update narrative violation because that's a narrative violation. That's a narrative violation. Because when Grok went viral, everyone was like, oh, it's good at anime. It's big in Japan. And it was at the top of the Japanese app store. But it appears that …”
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Ridealong summary
A viral post from Japan showcases a pizza topped with another pizza, sparking admiration and humor across social media. This phenomenon highlights how over 50% of Japan's population actively engages on X, sharing unique culinary delights and cultural exchanges about American food. The translation capabilities have opened a floodgate of interactions, making Japan's Twitter presence a fascinating blend of cultures.
“… social media to an absurd level to hear you tell. Well, it wasn't absurd. I mean, it was not abnormal at all. It was not like an Elon-level user of Twitter. That's right, Sam. you weren't as bad as you were. Yeah, exactly. Congratulations. No, but I wasn't, I mean, it's like I was not my, I mean, I probably tweeted, um, maybe a cut, maybe a couple of times a day, like, like I would tweet and but that would be like, but it's not just I would go a few days without tweeting, but but it would it would segment my life and they would check it, you know, you know, five times a day, 10 times a day, 100 …”
“But you were under the spell. That's what I find interesting where you say that you consume news and believe it's satisfying, responsible, whatever. But you were also consuming social media to an absurd level to hear you tell. Well, it wasn't absurd. I mean, it was not abnormal at all. It was not like an Elon-level user of Twitter. That's right, Sam. you weren't as bad as you were. Yeah, exactly. Congratulations. No, but I wasn't, I mean, it's like I was not my, I mean, I probably tweeted, um, maybe a cut, maybe a couple of times a day, like, like I would tweet and but that would be like, but it's not just I would go a few days without tweeting, but but it would it would segment my life and they would check it, you know, you know, five times a day, 10 times a day, 100 times a day, if something was really kicking off on today. So, so just that, Fragmentation of life was a cost that I took a long time to get sensitive to. But, no, the thing I realized is that I was living this, I should have been living this charmed life. I was living a charmed life. I basically was getting everything I wanted. I had the career I …”
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In a hilarious twist, Sam Harris reveals that after a decade of chaos, he realized every bad thing in his life stemmed from social media. His punchline? Deleting Twitter was the best decision he ever made, proving that sometimes, the path to enlightenment is just a click away. Who knew digital detox could be so funny?
“… were the ones that I cared about personally. So it would be things like my my backgrounds in astronomy. And so like NASA being an early adapter of Twitter was really meaningful because they both thought it was cool and wanted to use it to update about their missions and came up with this genius invention, which was to tweet in the first person from the perspective of the probe going to Mars. And so the probe going to Mars would tweet like, you know, I'm on my way, like, you know, my shoots are deployed. Like it felt like a live event that you were very personally connected to. And as a as a space …”
“You asked about like what were like the breakout moments for me, the ones that felt like most validating were the ones that I cared about personally. So it would be things like my my backgrounds in astronomy. And so like NASA being an early adapter of Twitter was really meaningful because they both thought it was cool and wanted to use it to update about their missions and came up with this genius invention, which was to tweet in the first person from the perspective of the probe going to Mars. And so the probe going to Mars would tweet like, you know, I'm on my way, like, you know, my shoots are deployed. Like it felt like a live event that you were very personally connected to. And as a as a space nerd, it felt like the best possible use case. So that that to me is always kind of number one on the song sheet for me. I felt that was super meaningful. Other ones include certainly the 2008 election where politics, it became clear, was going to be a dominant use case of the product because people like talking about news. The Obama campaign was …”
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Twitter executives faced a shocking moment when the U.S. State Department asked for their help during the 2009 pro-democracy protests in Iran. They realized they were unprepared and lacked the expertise to claim responsibility for the situation, pushing back against the narrative that they could save Iran. This pivotal moment tested Twitter's free speech ethos and highlighted the complexities of their role in global politics.
“… I don't imagine a whole lot of people are Lining up to debate you about this Well Paul often and I had an exchange on the internet first we had on Twitter person in Twitter No he won do it So yeah that what I talking about He moved it out the onto Substack and it all there It a great exchange And I offered him and not just to be clear not like a gotcha debate. I've offered him to have a debate where we each get 10 minutes, 10 minutes, 10 minutes, and we each get to present the evidence. So we have a screen, we can put up our evidence and we can go back and forth with equal amount of time. So …”
“… somewhere, some fucking bot farm in Vietnam that's been hired to push a narrative? I don't know. But there's a reality to data that's undeniable that needs to be promoted, and I think that's what you're doing. It's a reality to the data. You really I don't imagine a whole lot of people are Lining up to debate you about this Well Paul often and I had an exchange on the internet first we had on Twitter person in Twitter No he won do it So yeah that what I talking about He moved it out the onto Substack and it all there It a great exchange And I offered him and not just to be clear not like a gotcha debate. I've offered him to have a debate where we each get 10 minutes, 10 minutes, 10 minutes, and we each get to present the evidence. So we have a screen, we can put up our evidence and we can go back and forth with equal amount of time. So nobody's talking over each other. It's civil and it's based on the substance. I've offered him to do that. But the truth is, I don't need to debate him. I've already debated the world's leading vaccinologist, Dr. Stanley Plotkin, in a nine hour deposition. People talk about, we should have a vaccine debate. Well, I've done that. It's nine hours. It's …”
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Vaccine mandates may seem beneficial, but they raise serious ethical concerns about profit-driven motives in the pharmaceutical industry. The speaker argues that without liability, companies prioritize profit over safety, leading to potential harm. This discussion highlights the urgent need for transparency and accountability in vaccine production and distribution.
“… there was like $60 billion or something up for grabs around the Chips Act. At the same time, Elon was marshalling around $60 billion to buy out Twitter, something like that, $40-something billion. And then Intel's market cap, their $220 billion company now, I think that they were lower back in 2022. They were maybe $150 billion. And so it would have been a stretch, but between the CHIPS Act money, all the private equity dollars that came in, all the venture capital dollars that came in to buy Twitter, there was a world where Elon just bought Twitter. And there was also that rumor that he was …”
“… of limit those, especially if they're packaged by NVIDIA, an American company. We have export rules. But it's a stretch. But the whole thesis was America is going to lose to China unless we do this. And so Intel was a very logical one. And I remember there was like $60 billion or something up for grabs around the Chips Act. At the same time, Elon was marshalling around $60 billion to buy out Twitter, something like that, $40-something billion. And then Intel's market cap, their $220 billion company now, I think that they were lower back in 2022. They were maybe $150 billion. And so it would have been a stretch, but between the CHIPS Act money, all the private equity dollars that came in, all the venture capital dollars that came in to buy Twitter, there was a world where Elon just bought Twitter. And there was also that rumor that he was maybe meeting with global foundries, that there were a number of different like, oh, what is Elon really great at? He's great at engineering efficiency. What does Intel need? It needs engineering efficiency. There was a world where they teamed up and Intel really delivered on building new facilities much quicker. But here we are. I think it makes …”
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Ridealong summary
Elon Musk's engineering prowess could potentially transform Intel's chip production capabilities, making him a surprising contender in the semiconductor industry. With the CHIPS Act aiming to boost American manufacturing, there's a scenario where Musk's efficiency could help Intel rapidly build new facilities. However, the reality of this partnership remains speculative as Musk focuses on other ventures like Twitter.
“… work. So the funny thing is you can do things about it, right? So here's a couple of things you can do about it. A lot of people have gotten off of Twitter because Twitter is now controlled by a right-wing extremist troll, and it is not the community that it used to be. When people get off Twitter, they tend to go one of two different places, and they actually have both really good things to talk about with them. Blue Sky has a lot of the functionality that Twitter used to have, and it's got some very cool functionality around being able to do custom feeds. You can go into Blue Sky and you can …”
“sit back and wait for him to swoop in and save the day. There are things that you and me can do right now for ourselves. It's just going to take some work. So the funny thing is you can do things about it, right? So here's a couple of things you can do about it. A lot of people have gotten off of Twitter because Twitter is now controlled by a right-wing extremist troll, and it is not the community that it used to be. When people get off Twitter, they tend to go one of two different places, and they actually have both really good things to talk about with them. Blue Sky has a lot of the functionality that Twitter used to have, and it's got some very cool functionality around being able to do custom feeds. You can go into Blue Sky and you can actually have a lot of control, very much like middleware, except that it's actually built into the tool. It's built in as a function. People are using their ability to do feeds, to do very focused collections. There's a collection called Black Sky for people who are trying to get more color in their Twitter feeds. There are people doing it to push …”
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You can take control of your online experience today by exploring alternatives like Blue Sky and Mastodon. While Blue Sky offers customizable feeds for a more tailored community, Mastodon presents a cooperative model that empowers users to govern their own spaces. It's time to demand better options and reshape how we connect online.
“… and even the ones that have some support just memeing about them in that way You know yes for the audience that is consuming those things on Twitter Sure.”
“… up and not even because it represents their beliefs or their scruples or they have some strong moral stance, but just because from a brand management perspective, you just don't want that. You don't want that. Yeah. A lot of these policies are unpopular and even the ones that have some support just memeing about them in that way You know yes for the audience that is consuming those things on Twitter Sure.”
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Nintendo has taken a firm stance against the misuse of its intellectual property for political memes, particularly in light of recent controversial uses related to violence and government actions. The Pokémon Company, responding to negative associations with its games, emphasizes that it does not endorse any political implications, showcasing the tension between entertainment and political commentary in gaming culture. This situation highlights the broader issue of how corporations navigate their brand image amidst political discourse.
“… Sullivan LLP said in a statement, and we look forward to vindication on appeal. The jurors heard about two weeks of live testimony from Musk and top Twitter executives at the time who recalled the turbulent six period in 2022 when the serial entrepreneur flip over whether he would buy the platform resulting in hard litigation with Twitter board of directors to force him to follow through The investors claimed that Musk social media posts and public statements, including a May 13, 2022 tweet stating the deal was temporarily on hold pending a review of the number of bots, counted as Twitter users, …”
“… investor. Musk's lawyers noted that he has won other cases on appeal. We view today's verdict where the jury found both for and against the plaintiffs and found no fraud scheme as a bump in the road, Musk's legal team at Quinn Emanuel Ruckahart and Sullivan LLP said in a statement, and we look forward to vindication on appeal. The jurors heard about two weeks of live testimony from Musk and top Twitter executives at the time who recalled the turbulent six period in 2022 when the serial entrepreneur flip over whether he would buy the platform resulting in hard litigation with Twitter board of directors to force him to follow through The investors claimed that Musk social media posts and public statements, including a May 13, 2022 tweet stating the deal was temporarily on hold pending a review of the number of bots, counted as Twitter users, was actually part of a deliberate plan to drive down the company's stock price so he could renegotiate at a better price, end quote.”
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Elon Musk recently faced a legal setback when a jury ruled against him in a case involving claims that he manipulated Twitter's stock price. The jury found no fraud but acknowledged a turbulent period in 2022 when Musk's tweets led to investor claims of deceit. Musk's legal team remains optimistic, viewing this verdict as just a minor hurdle in their ongoing appeal.
“Like, that shit really turned me up on Twitter. When she posted that on my mom, I got like 20,000 followers on. Damn. Yeah, you got motion on Twitter. Yeah, I swear. Everybody be like, fuck her being on Twitter. Our page? Yeah. Twitter. Twitter sluts. You turned us up on that motion. DJ, yeah, for sure. DJ the reason why I even got back on I would never get on Twitter Twitter's so much fun Twitter and hell break Club 520 I believe that Twitter is the reason Club 520 bro Shout out to Twitter …”
“Like, that shit really turned me up on Twitter. When she posted that on my mom, I got like 20,000 followers on. Damn. Yeah, you got motion on Twitter. Yeah, I swear. Everybody be like, fuck her being on Twitter. Our page? Yeah. Twitter. Twitter sluts. You turned us up on that motion. DJ, yeah, for sure. DJ the reason why I even got back on I would never get on Twitter Twitter's so much fun Twitter and hell break Club 520 I believe that Twitter is the reason Club 520 bro Shout out to Twitter I'll never be on that We had some people who worked harder than engagement bots for us on that point It was all organic early on too That's what I'm telling you Y'all got to be more engaged in a positive way. Y'all got to be active on y'all's social media. So y'all can really catch their algorithm. Like a lot of comments and stuff? I'm just …”
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Twitter skyrocketed our engagement, adding 20,000 followers overnight! Jeff Teague and the Club 520 crew share how authentic interactions and storytelling on social media can transform personal branding and boost visibility. They emphasize the importance of engaging positively with fans to leverage the platform's algorithm.
“… – I had been on the internet a lot at that point, and I had like posted a lot of videos of myself and a lot of pictures of myself. That was like Twitter era for you, right? No, that was post. Post Twitter era, but like really getting into TikTok and being on people's podcasts and stuff. And Twitter, I had weathered the whole Twitter era. I had like weathered people remarking on my body all the time. And that was so hard at first, like people being so mean to me about my appearances and or even when they're not trying to be mean just when they're talking about my looks yeah and I really noticed …”
“… I think that's one of the best written jokes of our time. And yeah, that's me. She's so fucking funny. She is so funny. Yeah, that makes total sense to me. You know what I noticed? probably like I had this realization like maybe 2023 maybe. I started – I had been on the internet a lot at that point, and I had like posted a lot of videos of myself and a lot of pictures of myself. That was like Twitter era for you, right? No, that was post. Post Twitter era, but like really getting into TikTok and being on people's podcasts and stuff. And Twitter, I had weathered the whole Twitter era. I had like weathered people remarking on my body all the time. And that was so hard at first, like people being so mean to me about my appearances and or even when they're not trying to be mean just when they're talking about my looks yeah and I really noticed like around like 2023 I would look at I would like see a picture of myself and I'd be like oh god I've x thing has happened to me I'll be like oh my god my hairline's pushed back or yuck my teeth are more crooked or gross my uh whatever whatever whatever I would I would think that something new had gone wrong with my appearance. And then I would …”
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Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into self-reflection and body image, with one comedian humorously realizing that she’s always looked the same, despite the internet's harsh critiques. The standout moment comes when she quotes Carly Kane's joke about aging, which perfectly encapsulates her comedic take on personal insecurities.
“… man Like what's something about it that's tough that people don't really realize probably hate we're getting we're getting so many hate on on Twitter They just want to see it see the downfall us But and who's doing the hate is it any type of person or is it? I don't know you never know those clippers on Twitter bro. You think it's China? Nah, they probably don't give a fuck. I don't think they give a fuck about a streamer Yeah, it's just a lot of hate. But I take the hate because, you feel me, I got the money. I'm living life. I'm happy. You feel me? I'll take the hate, bro, for that, yeah. …”
“… Dude, it'd be good, bro Have you done stand-up before? Nah But that's the crazy thing Y'all's whole thing is like stand-up Because it just keeps going Yeah What's the toughest thing about streaming that people do not know? Toughest thing about streaming man Like what's something about it that's tough that people don't really realize probably hate we're getting we're getting so many hate on on Twitter They just want to see it see the downfall us But and who's doing the hate is it any type of person or is it? I don't know you never know those clippers on Twitter bro. You think it's China? Nah, they probably don't give a fuck. I don't think they give a fuck about a streamer Yeah, it's just a lot of hate. But I take the hate because, you feel me, I got the money. I'm living life. I'm happy. You feel me? I'll take the hate, bro, for that, yeah. Did you buy your parents something when you got a little bit of bread or what happened? Yeah, it was just Chinese New Year. I sent them almost like $10,000. Did you really? Let's go. Yeah, bro. My parents are proud of me, bro. Yeah, bro. I love you, man. Yeah, man. Well, I'm proud to meet you, bro. It's an honor. You know, it's an honor to meet a …”
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Despite facing hate online, a young streamer finds joy and success, even sending $10,000 to his proud immigrant parents. He shares his desire to broaden his social circle by experiencing new things like rodeos. This journey highlights the power of family support and personal achievements in the face of adversity.
“… this is what Pulsia does. Once you settle on an idea, it builds a mission statement, it does a market research guide, it tweets it out on the Pulsia Twitter account, and starts to do other things like build a homepage and prep a set of tasks that it can do in the background while you're not paying attention. Those tasks are going to be things like trying to find customers and reaching out to them. Before you're triggered to pay for subscription, Pulsia will architect the basics of your company, and then if you go in for a $49 a month subscription, that's when it starts running tasks in the …”
“… into agent implementation. And so Headcount was an agent ops platform to actually allow people to manage agent employees exactly as they would human employees. And so as we wait for Pulsia to determine what my second autonomous company would be, this is what Pulsia does. Once you settle on an idea, it builds a mission statement, it does a market research guide, it tweets it out on the Pulsia Twitter account, and starts to do other things like build a homepage and prep a set of tasks that it can do in the background while you're not paying attention. Those tasks are going to be things like trying to find customers and reaching out to them. Before you're triggered to pay for subscription, Pulsia will architect the basics of your company, and then if you go in for a $49 a month subscription, that's when it starts running tasks in the background. Here's how Ben explained it on the Product Hunt page. For $49 a month, you get 30 days of full autonomy. The agent runs daily cycles handling engineering, marketing, and operations. On top of that, you get five free tasks and 10 more once you start paying, so 45 tasks total. Each task is a full agent task that costs real dollars. You also get a …”
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Zero-human companies like Pulsia and FelixCraft are revolutionizing entrepreneurship by leveraging AI to run entire businesses autonomously. These platforms allow users to create and manage companies without human intervention, showcasing a trend where AI can handle tasks traditionally done by teams. As this trend grows, it raises questions about the future of work and the role of human entrepreneurs.
“… up and it had some tech books and joko writes legit and then we we we comment back and then until this day it the pinned comment on me and Richard Twitter It like trying to follow your leadership and still a long way to go”
“… my kindle screenshot and it had uh maybe like some navy seal books it has extreme races uh book breathe it had extreme ownership it had probably like lone survivor or like these even because on kindle if you open something recently like it would pop up and it had some tech books and joko writes legit and then we we we comment back and then until this day it the pinned comment on me and Richard Twitter It like trying to follow your leadership and still a long way to go”
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Since launching Death Reset in August 2022, we've transformed our daily reading habits with a focus on technology and military books. By sharing our progress on social media, including a memorable Kindle screenshot of our reading list, we've connected with others and inspired each other to pursue leadership lessons from authors like Jocko Willink. This journey continues to motivate us as we strive for personal growth and development.
“… tell you, but Valerie's sitting right here, so she'll kill me. Who is the spiciest partner at Sequoia? I don't know. You don't know? Depends. On Twitter, Sean McGuire. In partner meetings, there are a few contenders. I mean, I thought I was going to be fired a few times. I had to write three memos for DoorDash investments. I wrote four memos and got four no's for Akashi investments. So, I don't know. I think that a lot of us are pretty spicy. especially after a shot of what did you give me I talk way more now than I usually do I'm usually a very introverted person I'm trying to think of every …”
“… The most fun part of our job is to find the next investment. It is not signing SEC documents, figuring out what our AUM is, and not telling you because it has to be audited first before we tell you this year's number or last year's number. I could tell you, but Valerie's sitting right here, so she'll kill me. Who is the spiciest partner at Sequoia? I don't know. You don't know? Depends. On Twitter, Sean McGuire. In partner meetings, there are a few contenders. I mean, I thought I was going to be fired a few times. I had to write three memos for DoorDash investments. I wrote four memos and got four no's for Akashi investments. So, I don't know. I think that a lot of us are pretty spicy. especially after a shot of what did you give me I talk way more now than I usually do I'm usually a very introverted person I'm trying to think of every possible question I can ask you that might get you in trouble but I'm going to respect Valerie over here are we over time right now? no we've got one and a half minutes left it's red it was red the entire time I'm not paying attention obviously oh god okay so to bring it back what are you most looking forward to for the next year what will this room …”
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Ridealong summary
Successful founders have a unique 'spike' that sets them apart, and it's crucial to magnify that difference. As the world shifts towards automation and AI, understanding and leveraging these unique traits can turn weaknesses into strengths. This insight is essential for navigating the evolving landscape of investment and entrepreneurship.
“… We were giggling. I'm like, yeah, that's exactly what we want. Okay, last question. Elon Musk, do you not like the guy? You guys get at it at Twitter. Did he really call you insufferable? Did you just put that on a drift? What do we think about Elon Musk? No, he called me an insufferable numbskull. On Twitter? Yeah. Did you talk back to him? Don't even remember. I don't remember what I was saying Yeah, I mean, it's not a big deal and he's actually reached out to me through a friend saying we should get together I like that I like a little bit of I think you got a push back even on the …”
“… America. And the companies that attract that secret sauce, that is very talented young people outperform everyone else. That's such a good point. Yeah, today Tanner was like, oh, yeah, we've got some free time. We have 23 minutes in between meetings. We were giggling. I'm like, yeah, that's exactly what we want. Okay, last question. Elon Musk, do you not like the guy? You guys get at it at Twitter. Did he really call you insufferable? Did you just put that on a drift? What do we think about Elon Musk? No, he called me an insufferable numbskull. On Twitter? Yeah. Did you talk back to him? Don't even remember. I don't remember what I was saying Yeah, I mean, it's not a big deal and he's actually reached out to me through a friend saying we should get together I like that I like a little bit of I think you got a push back even on the biggest billionaires and they can handle it They probably push back to yeah look problem is we in a culture where we decided if someone or a company is a net positive If I had a button that Elon Musk would have to go back to South Africa, I wouldn't push that button. I think he's been a net good for the world. Inspired the EV race. I mean, seeing that …”
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Ridealong summary
Elon Musk is a complex figure who has undeniably advanced technology and inspired the electric vehicle revolution, but his behavior raises concerns about accountability and role modeling. While he has leveraged American innovation and taxpayer support for his ventures, the speaker argues that his coarse demeanor and controversial actions should not be overlooked. This duality presents a Greek tragedy of sorts, where we must recognize his achievements while also holding him accountable for his shortcomings.
“… consume any personal media personally anymore. I check my Instagram a little bit, but that's about it. I've never been personally on Facebook. When Twitter started, I got on it big time because it was a lot of fun way back before it got taken over by the trolls. And I've not been on it since it's X. I'm on it, but I'm not on it. So anyway, we're platform agnostic. So talk radio. And then the first thing that happened was in the 90s, two satellite companies put up satellites, one called Sirius and one called XM and talk radio. People were freaking out like, Oh, that's going to be the end of talk …”
“… that medium because we're able to reach a lot of teens. We're able to reach a lot of early 20s, Gen Zers that are kicking off. And so we're wearing TikTok out. My social media team, you know, aside from my personal taste of it, I actually don't consume any personal media personally anymore. I check my Instagram a little bit, but that's about it. I've never been personally on Facebook. When Twitter started, I got on it big time because it was a lot of fun way back before it got taken over by the trolls. And I've not been on it since it's X. I'm on it, but I'm not on it. So anyway, we're platform agnostic. So talk radio. And then the first thing that happened was in the 90s, two satellite companies put up satellites, one called Sirius and one called XM and talk radio. People were freaking out like, Oh, that's going to be the end of talk radio. It's going to take over everything. And then we're like, nah, probably not. But you know, that's kind of fun. And so we did a deal and got on both of them. Well, they both financially struggled and then ended up combining. And so today I have a whole channel on Sirius XM, but I was one of the first people on there because I'm platform …”
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Ridealong summary
In the 90s, a business leader recognized the importance of being platform agnostic, embracing various media to spread their message. This approach allowed them to thrive as one of the first creator entrepreneurs, adapting to changes in content consumption while maintaining a focus on helping others. By leveraging platforms like Sirius XM and podcasts, they demonstrated that the medium is secondary to the message.
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