Searching...
17 results for “communication”
“We are solving the asymmetry information problem. When we communicate, there is the cost of communication right there, and we are not always able to get to a point in which we can truly understand each other.”
...is the cost of communication right there, and we are not always able to get to a point in which we can truly understand each other. Mhmm. Right?
31:12 / 31:32
Practical Framework31:12 – 31:32
“With the rise of the internet and all communication becoming transnational, we see these new technocratic regulatory frameworks in Europe bumping up against the commitments to free speech in The United States.”
...communication or a lot of communication becoming transnational, we see these new technocratic regulatory frameworks in Europe bumping up against the commitments to free speech in The United States. An
3:29 / 4:02
Business Mechanics3:29 – 4:02
“Voice is the most natural and traditional form of communication. We all had an Alexa at home, but you would buy it, play with it for five minutes, and put it in a corner and never touch it again.”
...for my communication, like, how is it that no one has been able to actually crack this market? Like, are we doing something wrong? Like, is there anyone that is thinking about this technology? So that
25:25 / 26:23
Domain Expertise25:25 – 26:23
“The hardest lesson is fall on... Tech investors don't back lifestyle businesses or services companies. They back tech companies, and a dot tech domain is clean, sharp, and instantly communicates what you're building.”
Tech investors don't back lifestyle businesses or services companies. They back tech companies, and a dot tech domain is clean, sharp, and instantly communicates what you're building. It's no surprise
6:59 / 7:37
Business Mechanics6:59 – 7:37
...communication good? And are you happy with the the level of communication? The answer is always no, and it gets worse as you scale. So there is never enough communication in a company. And if you aspire to be a leader and it's even true in the public
13:52 / 15:47
from transcript13:52 – 15:47
...communication, both vertically and horizontally. So vertically, you want to communicate with your direct team and then tell them that they have to cascade it all the way down. So they will they have to communicate with their teams and then the teams
14:34 / 16:08
from transcript14:34 – 16:08
...about communication. So if you're trying something out, you need collaborators and you need, like, concrete open source projects like Goose and you need clients, you need a variety of servers because it's only with that sort of open ecosystem they ca
1:13:54 / 1:15:25
from transcript1:13:54 – 1:15:25
...The communication layer. Communication layer. Yeah, so is it, architecturally I'm wondering if it's like the MCP's client inside of each skill, or is there a shared client that can discover skills? We do that as shared. We do that as a shared one. I
25:35 / 26:55
from transcript25:35 – 26:55
I think it's a fair point or or a fair concern. I I guess the way I think about this is still, like, at the end of the day, and and this is a core MCP design principle, is, like, ultimately, the client application and by extension, the user, ultimate
49:28 / 50:46
from transcript49:28 – 50:46
this talk follows exactly the arc we often see when we're talking to companies about LangGraph. It is people wanna build agents and workflows internally. Everyone rolls their own. It becomes hard to kind of manage and coordinate and review code in in
54:38 / 56:00
from transcript54:38 – 56:00
...Communication is the job. And I think that's true for product people, but it's true for basically any sort of leadership role and anyone trying to get ahead. And you are one of the best communicator communicators I've ever met. You are one of the bes
4:32 / 5:31
from transcript4:32 – 5:31
...and communication. What are the reasons people aren't? Is it not fear most of the time? Fear of the response,
22:00 / 23:55
from transcript22:00 – 23:55
...about the partnership and what the delegation of then you've communicated. The only thing I'm advocating for is openness and honesty and communication. What are the reasons people aren't? Is it not fear most of the time? Fear of the response, in whic
22:52 / 24:24
from transcript22:52 – 24:24
...communication and written. So verbal being meetings, conversations, presentations, and written being emails, strategy docs, Notion docs, Slack messages, text messages, those two categories broadly. And I also think about communication as more of a me
9:42 / 10:54
from transcript9:42 – 10:54
...communication would be, you know, kind of famously the book, or the scientific journal article, right, or the math equation, or the business plan, right, you know, you know, a written artifact. And that basically the characteristic of a orality or or
31:14 / 32:35
from transcript31:14 – 32:35
...communication at scale through videos. I think people wanna see the face and hear the story. I wanna hear I want my message and my words to get across exactly, and my partners deliver it their way also. So I think that's changed a lot for us over the
1:08:13 / 1:09:18
from transcript1:08:13 – 1:09:18
...a communications company, and they can provide quality than nobody else. There's so many companies named this way too. These things become these household brands, and then it's it's like, you don't even think about what the original meaning was. Tota
43:29 / 44:54
from transcript43:29 – 44:54
Have a podcast?
Run your podcast through Clypt
Get ranked clips, hooks, and ready-to-post copy from your own episodes. Free to try.