David Senra

All he cares about is the very best ideas.

He will willing to go through 99 shitty ideas to get the very best because he understands how powerful those are.

Can you explain like how you develop this tolerance?

Because most people, like especially as companies age too, you know, you're built, usually you have a lot of variance in the beginning.

And then they get more successful and they kind of, they make the, corporations make the mistake of like, no, we need like, we need all the edges.

We need the high and the low out of there.

You embrace that.

The way you put it to me when we were talking about this is like high temperature people.

Yeah.

in like training AI.

I think this is related.

One of your oldest friends texted me the other day, and it was a screenshot of this episode I did with Chung Ju Young, who's the founder of Hyundai.

And it's probably the most – I think it is the most inspiring autobiography I read because the guy writes the book when he's like 90.

And he grows up the son of a poor farmer.

They had to eat tree bark to survive.

He dies.

The richest person in South Korea builds this huge conglomerate.

I thought I was going to read a book about a guy making cars.

I didn't realize that was like nothing.

He was building – did all the construction, built some of the biggest ships in the world.