David Senra

Dana White, longtime UFC president who turned a failing fight promotion into a global sports business. He recounts buying the UFC for $2M, risking everything on The Ultimate Fighter and winning a napkin TV deal, scaling live events and production, embracing new tech and ventures, and the mindset that drove relentless growth.

Adam Foroughi, AppLovin co-founder and CEO, talks about building a mobile ad giant after VCs passed. He gets into the bold $6 billion buyback, the pivot from failed apps to ad tech, and how AppLovin challenged Google. They also cover operating without a board, the China deal fallout, rebuilding trust with developers, and using AI to supercharge top engineers.

David Baszucki, Roblox co-founder and longtime simulation builder, tells the story behind turning a tiny four-person project into a creator-powered virtual world. He talks about trusting intuition, early product failures, why social interaction mattered more than games, how Robux unlocked real businesses, and the push toward a holodeck-like future with safety and infrastructure at the core.

Evan Spiegel, Snap co-founder and CEO who helped popularize disappearing messages and Stories, talks about why camera-first communication felt more human. He gets into the pressure of permanent social feeds, how copycats forced Snap to build deeper moats, and why Spectacles and AR glasses could become the next big computing platform.

Tony Xu, DoorDash co-founder and CEO who came to America from China as a child, shares how a scrappy restaurant delivery site became a logistics giant. He talks about why suburbs beat dense cities early on. Why delivery is really four products in one. How endless experiments, customer support, hiring, fundraising pressure, and AI shaped the company’s expansion beyond food.

Eric Jorgenson, investor, author, and CEO of Scribe Media, joins for a fast-moving look at The Book of Elon. They explore Musk’s obsession with useful things, brutal speed, technical hiring, vertical integration, and questioning every requirement. The conversation also touches on adversity, responsibility, manufacturing, and why frontier work creates opportunities others miss.

Marc Andreessen, Netscape co-founder and a16z investor, talks about why founders chase impact over happiness. He gets into technology as a force against stagnation, why inventors should learn management, how Netscape spotted the browser moment, the early internet’s culture wars, and how Elon Musk attacks bottlenecks and speed.

Brian Armstrong, co-founder and CEO of Coinbase and longevity biotech co-founder, talks about suing the SEC, building crypto infrastructure from a simple wallet to a public company, and founding NewLimit for longevity. He explains mission-first culture, making hard staffing decisions, and using AI and product experiments to push crypto forward.

Jason Fried, co-founder and CEO of 37signals and maker of Basecamp, HEY and ONCE, champions simple product design and small, sustainable companies. He talks about building products you would use, keeping teams tiny with minimal management, resisting relentless growth, and staying close to customers. Conversation touches on timeless design, profit-first thinking, and working for love rather than metrics.

Jimmy Iovine, music executive and co-founder of Interscope Records and Beats by Dre, reflects on engineering roots and meeting legends like Springsteen and Lennon. He digs into the origins of Beats, early streaming instincts, licensing and streaming economics, marketing music through culture, and how tech and AI are reshaping the artist‑to‑fan relationship.