Bill Gates
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Text me a link. I'm buying this immediately.
Text me a link. I'm buying this immediately.
Awesome. I have two and they're like the most absolutely basic products of all time. And I'm okay with that. The first I mentioned earlier, M3 MacBook Air. It's the finest computer I've ever owned, which I say every time I get a new Mac.
Awesome. I have two and they're like the most absolutely basic products of all time. And I'm okay with that. The first I mentioned earlier, M3 MacBook Air. It's the finest computer I've ever owned, which I say every time I get a new Mac.
I know. I'm rocking the M1 MacBook Pro at home, and it's a 16-inch, and gosh, that thing is just a beast to fly with. And so for all the travel we've been doing recently, David, it has been awesome to have this incredibly lightweight, incredibly fast, just beautiful machine for flights and all sorts of travel stuff. Nice. So it's my on-the-go.
I know. I'm rocking the M1 MacBook Pro at home, and it's a 16-inch, and gosh, that thing is just a beast to fly with. And so for all the travel we've been doing recently, David, it has been awesome to have this incredibly lightweight, incredibly fast, just beautiful machine for flights and all sorts of travel stuff. Nice. So it's my on-the-go.
And then sticking with this theme of staying incredibly basic and predictable, the Tesla Model Y is an awesome car.
And then sticking with this theme of staying incredibly basic and predictable, the Tesla Model Y is an awesome car.
Yeah. We just took a weekend and drove up to Orcas Island, and it was so sweet. I never once charged it. You know, drove multiple hours, took a ferry, were on an island that's sparsely populated, hung out for the weekend, drove all over the island, did the whole thing back, got back with 18% battery.
Yeah. We just took a weekend and drove up to Orcas Island, and it was so sweet. I never once charged it. You know, drove multiple hours, took a ferry, were on an island that's sparsely populated, hung out for the weekend, drove all over the island, did the whole thing back, got back with 18% battery.
Yeah, and it's unbelievably fast and fun to drive. And I finally get the, it's an iPhone with wheels. Like it just feels, whenever I drive my other car, it feels kind of icky. And this one feels clean. It's perfect. Yeah, it's amazing. I get it. I get it, Tesla people.
Yeah, and it's unbelievably fast and fun to drive. And I finally get the, it's an iPhone with wheels. Like it just feels, whenever I drive my other car, it feels kind of icky. And this one feels clean. It's perfect. Yeah, it's amazing. I get it. I get it, Tesla people.
Yeah, we have a huge set of thank yous. First, of course, is our sponsors, JP Morgan Payments, ServiceNow, and Pilot. You can click the link in the show notes to learn more and tell them that Ben and David sent you when you get in touch. I was trying to count, David. It's definitely over 20 people that we talked with this time. So on my end, thanks so much to Brad Silverberg.
Yeah, we have a huge set of thank yous. First, of course, is our sponsors, JP Morgan Payments, ServiceNow, and Pilot. You can click the link in the show notes to learn more and tell them that Ben and David sent you when you get in touch. I was trying to count, David. It's definitely over 20 people that we talked with this time. So on my end, thanks so much to Brad Silverberg.
Brad led Windows for a while, notably the development of the Windows 95 product and that team. Thomas Reardon, who was one of the original team members on Internet Explorer, and actually went on years later to start Control Labs, which sold to Meta and is a part of Meta's effort now to do the neural interface. You can sort of twitch your hands and I don't know.
Brad led Windows for a while, notably the development of the Windows 95 product and that team. Thomas Reardon, who was one of the original team members on Internet Explorer, and actually went on years later to start Control Labs, which sold to Meta and is a part of Meta's effort now to do the neural interface. You can sort of twitch your hands and I don't know.
We haven't actually seen a product yet, so we'll have to see what that looks like. But that was Thomas Reardon in his next act. Steven Sanofsky, who led Windows in Windows 7 and 8 and led Office before that. And David, you read quite a bit of Steven's words to prepare for this.
We haven't actually seen a product yet, so we'll have to see what that looks like. But that was Thomas Reardon in his next act. Steven Sanofsky, who led Windows in Windows 7 and 8 and led Office before that. And David, you read quite a bit of Steven's words to prepare for this.