Velocity Meter Dear Brain Performance
What Happens When Bureaucracy Kills Opendoor Efficiency?
The deepest risks often hide in plain sight or masquerade as solutions. Shaunie, former CEO of Opendoor.
A PodStreet desk
89 podcasts across capital, markets and technology — five briefings a week. Deal flow, fund performance, and what's actually shipping in AI.
Subscribe — free
Velocity Meter Dear Brain Performance
The deepest risks often hide in plain sight or masquerade as solutions. Shaunie, former CEO of Opendoor.
The AI market is rapidly bifurcating. While foundation models become commoditized infrastructure.
The market's narrative is unraveling as persistent inflation and energy tightness clash with AI's promised productivity.
AI is disrupting the legal sector, unseating entrenched firms who, despite data moats, are struggling to adapt to new operating models and profit pools.
The intensifying AI arms race is forcing a fundamental re-evaluation of how businesses manage their most critical assets: data and compute.
A recent survey shows tech worker burnout is surging, with over half of respondents feeling the strain.
The investment landscape is shifting from broad AI enthusiasm to a sharp focus on its tangible costs and ROI.
Hedge fund Man Group's AI token consumption surged 86x, reflecting a focus on complex, chained AI processes that build entire application features.
AWS reported four SEV1 outages after deploying coding agents, highlighting the critical security risks of AI agents. Enterprises face increasing pressure to adopt AI, outpacing secure deployment, with widespread operational disruptions from...
A significant contrarian thesis is emerging that challenges the prevailing SaaS wisdom. To deliver a differentiated, end-to-end experience.
The US is quietly rewriting the rules of capitalism by acting as an implicit guarantor for massive capital expenditures, particularly in AI infrastructure.
With interest rates up, PE firms shift from financial engineering to operational excellence. KKR’s Pete Stavros highlights how employee ownership programs creating $14B in wealth are driving returns.
While policymakers debate frontier models, a quiet revolution is happening in enterprise AI. Companies are choosing pragmatism over politics.
While OpenAI builds custom chips, Marc Andreessen argues the real AI bottleneck is US regulatory friction.
The AI gold rush created a massive spending cycle, but now the bill is due. With memory costs soaring and CapEx expected to double.
Anthropic is generating 65% of its code with AI, while the US government bans its models. Is intelligence commodifying faster than we can verify it?