Travis Kalanick

The problem was, I told Freeberg, people don't want to eat quinoa.

You got to put a little steak in there, maybe a piece of salmon.

But he was kind of, I think eventually he relented and let people have a little bit of protein.

But yeah, so it's such a great vision.

Wait, he died as a vegan martyr?

This would be good for Keith because he measures stuff down to like five calories based on his Instagram.

Or space and infrastructure.

But man, these delivery services are charging.

Rich people do this all the time, right?

They do these crazy meal delivery services for 200 bucks a day.

And this is just going to abstract it down to everybody.

And man, people get creative when there's that empty space, to your point, Shamath, about what happens to all this space.

When I lived in New York in the 80s and 90s, it was common to, in Tribeca, in West Chelsea, where I lived, to take storefronts, put your little architect's office in the front and live in the back.

And many people were hacking real estate.

We still need five, 10 million homes in this country, and they're already doing this with malls.

I keep seeing malls being turned into colleges and creative spaces.

One of them in Boston, they turned like the second and third floor into studio apartments for artists.

So, you know, where there's a will, there's a way.

sort of you know goes exponential and so the internet food court is sort of the vision for where this all goes another example of the bitter lesson the bitter yeah we're going to get to that i guess today in a very full docket before we get to that just a little bit of housekeeping here september 17th 9th in los angeles the all-in summit again all in.com slash yada yada yada

Lineup is stacked and we're going to start announcing the speakers.