Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg. Weekly conversations about tech, markets, politics. Trades are attributed to the speaker who made the call.
Westlaw and LexisNexis, exactly. But yeah, if you look at how their stock is doing, I think—
There's a lot of anxiety and a lot of fear. And these law firms are enormously profitable and big businesses. Kirkland Ellis turns around $10 billion a year.
at the outset of AI, many believed and made a bet that those organizations who had all the data was gonna be the winners. As we're starting to see in the market, that's no longer the case.
If these guys end the year over $100 billion, I think that they're on a revenue trajectory that they could 3 to 5x again next year. We've never seen anything like this. Never.
the SpaceX IPO where we were also investors and we also bought in the IPO, I mean, it was textbook. It was a hugely successful IPO. They raised $75 billion at $1.75 trillion.
I talked a little bit about Bitsensor on the program known as TAO, $TAO. It's a crypto project. Somebody who is creating a subnet that is putting GLM 5.2 and other models available at really cheap prices.
Our token costs are doubling every 45 days... My upside is essentially flat... you need to use a lot more tokens to get to this next iteration of improvement because we've effectively already asymptoted.
OpenAI's kind of got its swagger and mojo back. It's coming out just today with a whole new set of models... revenue has really ticked back up. The most recent kind of rumors I see on Twitter is around $70 billion next year.
If they exit the year at $100 billion, that means their GAAP revenue next year could be well over $100 billion. So based on the SpaceX success, I think it would be a blockbuster IPO.
the throttle, paradoxically to all of this, might not be the software, might not be the chips, it might be energy.