The Twenty Minute VC (20VC): Venture Capital | Startup Funding | The Pitch - 20VC:英伟达季度业绩强劲并收购Hugging Face | OpenAI切断Cursor访问权限 | Instinct估值达25亿美元,AI助手竞赛白热化 | Cognition以460亿美元估值融资,Linear估值25亿美元,Clay估值70亿美元 封面

20VC:英伟达季度业绩强劲并收购Hugging Face | OpenAI切断Cursor访问权限 | Instinct估值达25亿美元,AI助手竞赛白热化 | Cognition以460亿美元估值融资,Linear估值25亿美元,Clay估值70亿美元

20VC: NVIDIA Crushes Quarter and Buys Hugging Face | OpenAI Cuts Off Cursor | Instinct Hits $2.5BN Valuation and The Race for AI Assistants | Cognition Raises at $46BN, Linear $2.5BN and Clay $7BN

本集简介

议程: 00:00 英伟达季度营收突破962亿美元,接近129亿美元的Hugging Face收购交易 13:52 随着Altman与Musk的争端升级,OpenAI切断Cursor访问权限 17:40 OpenAI遭遇千个智能体网络攻击,引发行业警醒 22:58 Instinct估值达25亿美元,AI助手获得消费能力 36:39 Cognition目标年经常性收入16亿美元,编码智能体市场爆发 40:31 AI迫使每家初创公司成为复合型企业,否则将被淘汰 52:42 Salesforce拥抱Claude并采用基于结果的定价,进行重大AI转型 1:00:52 Stripe与PayPal交易破裂,双方在价格问题上僵持不下 1:02:31 Clay估值达70亿美元,Linear年经常性收入达到1亿美元,智能体开始选择自己的工具 1:11:52 德克萨斯州暂停Flock摄像头项目,警方监控引发强烈反弹

双语字幕

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Speaker 0

这种对算力的强烈需求至少还会持续十二个月。

This intense demand for compute is gonna continue for at least another twelve months.

Speaker 1

如果英伟达表现强劲,那大家都会跟着强劲。

If Nvidia is crushing it, everyone's gonna crush it.

Speaker 0

你听到的那个声音,就是谷歌的自由现金流和甲骨文的自由现金流正在哗啦啦地流走,兄弟。

That sound you hear is the Google free cash flow and the Oracle free cash flow just disappearing down the drain, man.

Speaker 0

现在正是该为网络安全感到恐慌的好时机。

Now would be a good time to panic about cyber.

Speaker 1

说实话,我们正在编写的代码量是原来的100倍。

Literally, the amount of code we're building is 100x.

Speaker 1

我们之前没意识到,我们都会在打造复合型企业。

We didn't realize we would all be building compound companies.

Speaker 0

再说一遍,我们的工作就是嗅出赢家,把资金投进去,一般来说,除非他们真的在把车撞毁,否则我们就别插手。

Again, our job is to sniff out winners, stuff capital into them, and broadly speaking, stay out of the way unless they're literally crashing the car.

Speaker 0

这就是工作的核心。

That's the job in a nutshell.

Speaker 2

这里是20 VC,我是Harry Stebbings。

This is 20 VC with me, Harry Stebbings.

Speaker 2

这是每周必听的节目。

Now this is the must listen show every single week.

Speaker 2

全球最顶尖的投资人帮你拆解所有重大新闻。

All the biggest pieces of news broken down for you by some of the best investors in the world.

Speaker 2

那就是Roryo Driscoll和Jason Lampkin。

That is obviously Roryo Driscoll and Jason Lampkin.

Speaker 2

今天我们要聊什么呢?

Now what are we discussing today?

Speaker 2

英伟达。

Nvidia.

Speaker 2

他们交出了创纪录的960亿美元季度业绩。

They deliver record $96,000,000,000 quarter.

Speaker 2

Jensen大获全胜,英伟达还接近以129亿美元收购Hugging Face,这真是史上最伟大的转型。

Jensen hits it out of the park, baby, and Nvidia nears $12,900,000,000 deal for Hugging Face, the greatest pivot of all time.

Speaker 2

然后我们转到山姆·奥特曼,或者像那位了不起的埃隆·马斯克称呼他的那样,骗子奥特曼,因为他们切断了与Cursor的合作。

We then move to Sam Altman, or as the wonderful Elon Musk calls him, Scam Altman, as they cut off Cursor.

Speaker 2

然后迈克·舒尔给出了精彩的回应,说那只是5%的流量。

And then Mike Schruhl's brilliant response, well, it is only 5% of traffic.

Speaker 2

最后,我们以城里热议的话题收尾——Instinct,硅谷最新最棒的产品,这个AI助手以25亿美元的估值融资,让所有人都非常兴奋。

And then finally, we finish on the talk of the town, Instinct, the latest and greatest from Silicon Valley, the AI assistant that has raised at a $2,500,000,000 valuation and has everyone very excited.

Speaker 2

今天这期节目里还有更多精彩内容。

This and so much more in today's episode.

Speaker 2

但在我们深入今天的节目之前,你有个想法,但用大多数AI工具时,你会碰壁。

But before we dive into the show today, you have the idea, but with most AI tools, you hit a wall.

Speaker 2

设置、配置,以及你想象的和实际交付之间的差距。

The setup, the config, the gap between what you pictured and what you actually ship.

Speaker 2

而Base forty four就是让那堵墙消失的地方。

Well, Base forty four is where that wall disappears.

Speaker 2

你描述一下?

You describe it?

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

Base forty four 就能帮你把它做出来。

Base forty four builds it.

Speaker 2

应用、网站、AI代理,真正能用的产品,只需用大白话描述,几分钟就能搞定。

Apps, websites, AI agents, real working products, built in minutes using nothing but plain language.

Speaker 2

而且所有功能都一应俱全。

And it's all batteries included.

Speaker 2

后端、数据库、身份验证、托管,这些重活都帮你处理好了,你只需要专注于自己的思路。

The back end, the database, the authentication, hosting, the heavy lifting is handled, so you just really stay in the flow.

Speaker 2

这不仅仅是帮你省去那些琐碎的工作,还能给你带来优势,让你突破自己原本以为一个人做不到的极限。

This doesn't just take the busy work off your plate, but it gives you an advantage and pushes you past what you thought you could build alone.

Speaker 2

所以在这个市场里,快是基本要求。

So in this market, fast is the baseline.

Speaker 2

要赢,你只需要抢在前面。

To win, you just have to be first.

Speaker 2

Base 44 就是那个优势,让你跳过麻烦,直接取得突破。

Base 44 is that edge, the move that skips the troubleshooting and gets you straight to the breakthrough.

Speaker 2

去 base44.com 打造你的下一个项目。

Build your next thing at base44.com.

Speaker 2

就是 base44.com。

That's base44.com.

Speaker 2

当 base44 把想法变成应用时,Claude 把对话变成洞察。

While base44 turns ideas into apps, Claude turns conversations into insights.

Speaker 2

创始人和运营者每周花太多时间在会议、投资人电话、头脑风暴、客户对话之间来回切换,之后还要费力把一切拼凑起来。

Founders and operators spend way too much time every week jumping between meetings, investor calls, brainstorms, customer conversations, and then trying to piece everything back together afterwards.

Speaker 2

这就是我一直在用 Claude 的原因。

And that's why I've been using Claude.

Speaker 2

Claude 一键就能捕捉对话、语音笔记、会议和随机想法,然后把它们变成清晰的摘要、行动项、思维导图和可搜索的笔记,方便你以后回顾。

Claude instantly captures conversations, voice notes, meetings, random ideas with one press, and then turns them into clean summaries, action items, mind maps, and searchable notes that you can actually come back to later.

Speaker 2

说实话,它更像一个 AI 驱动的记忆系统,而不是简单的录音机。

Honestly, it feels less like a recorder and more like an AI powered, like, brain memory system.

Speaker 2

最疯狂的是硬件本身。

And the crazy part is the hardware itself.

Speaker 2

Claude Note Pro 真的只有信用卡那么大、那么薄,所以当重要的事情出现时,它总是随身带着。

The Claude Note Pro is literally as small and thin as a credit card, so it's just always with you when something important comes up.

Speaker 2

已经有超过200万的创始人、运营者、投资者、顾问和专业人士在使用Claude来保持条理。

There are already more than 2,000,000 founders, operators, investors, consultants, and professionals using Claude to stay organized.

Speaker 2

所以,想得更清楚,别再丢掉好点子和重要细节。

So think more clearly and stop losing great ideas and important details.

Speaker 2

去 plaud.ai/20vc,用代码 20 v c 享受10%折扣。

Go to plaud.ai/20vc and use the code 20 v c for 10% off.

Speaker 2

就是 plaud.ai/20vc,用代码 20 v c 享受10%折扣。

That's plaud.ai/20vc and use the code 20 v c for 10% off.

Speaker 2

Claude 负责记录对话,Finn 则负责延续对话。

While Claude captures the conversation, Finn helps continue it.

Speaker 2

随着AI代理在客户体验中越来越常见,团队往往要为每项工作同时处理多个孤立的工具。

As AI agents become more common in customer experience, teams often end up juggling multiple silo tools for every job.

Speaker 2

芬恩就是为了改变这一点而生的。

Well, Finn was built to change that.

Speaker 2

它是一个统一的智能体,能覆盖你整个客户体验流程,从服务到销售再到客户成功,甚至更多。

It's a single unified agent that works across your entire customer experience from service to sales to success and beyond.

Speaker 2

芬恩这个智能体,让成千上万的客户都能享受到完美的客户体验。

Finn is the agent making perfect customer experiences possible for thousands of customers.

Speaker 2

它由定制模型驱动,这些模型基于多年的真实客户互动数据训练而成,所以它比任何其他智能体都更懂客户服务的细微之处和复杂性。

It's powered by custom models, trained on years of real customer interactions, so it understands the nuance and complexity of customer service better than any other agent.

Speaker 2

这意味着更快的解决问题、更一致的支持,以及为每位客户带来更好的体验。

That means faster resolutions, more consistent support, and just better experiences for every customer.

Speaker 2

它还设计成完全可自助管理,这样你就可以随着业务的发展轻松改进和调整它。

It's also designed to be fully self manageable, so you can easily improve and adapt it as your business evolves.

Speaker 2

不需要第三方介入。

No third parties required.

Speaker 2

像Gamma、Asana、DoorDash和crypto.com这样的领先公司已经在使用并喜爱Fin,以提供更好的客户体验。

Leading companies like Gamma, Asana, DoorDash, and crypto.com already use and love Fin to deliver better customer experiences.

Speaker 2

所以,限时优惠,前三个月每个月你都能拿到500美元的Fin积分。

So for a limited time, you can get $500 a month in Fin credits for your first three months.

Speaker 2

更多详情,请访问 finn.ai/20vc。

Learn more at finn.ai/20vc.

Speaker 2

您已到达目的地。

You have now arrived at your destination.

Speaker 2

各位,我太期待这一期了。

Guys, I'm so excited for this one.

Speaker 2

我们有很多要聊的,我想先从英伟达说起。

We have a lot to discuss, and I wanna kick it off with Nvidia.

Speaker 2

英伟达又大获全胜了。

Nvidia crushed it again.

Speaker 2

黄仁勋站在台上,季度营收高达962亿美元,紧接着就出手购物,花了近130亿美元,其中129亿用来收购Hugging Face,这笔交易是在我们上周录制之后确认的。

Jensen standing on stage with $96,200,000,000 quarter and immediately went shopping nearing the $13,000,000,000 price tag with the 12,900,000,000 that they paid for Hugging Face, which was confirmed just after we did last week's recording.

Speaker 2

所以我想把这两件事分开来说。

So I wanna separate the two.

Speaker 2

我们先来看看英伟达这个亮眼的季度,创纪录的营收。

Let's start with the stellar quarter for Nvidia, the record revenues.

Speaker 2

我们应该怎么看待这件事?

How should we think about this?

Speaker 2

我们应该从中得到什么启示?

What should we take away?

Speaker 0

那就是这是一门好生意,你希望自己买了这只股票。

That it's a great business, and you wish you bought the stock.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,我觉得我们上周已经聊过这个了。

I mean, I think we talked about it last week.

Speaker 0

有意思的是,我们当时正处于录制之前的那段时间,而他们的财报会在公告之后才出来。

Was funny because we were in that period when we knew we were recording before, and they were gonna come out after the announcement.

Speaker 0

每当遇到这种情况,我总是担心自己会显得像个傻瓜。

I always worry when that's happening, you look like an idiot.

Speaker 0

但我对英伟达完全有信心,觉得不会出问题。

But I felt complete confidence that it wasn't gonna happen for Nvidia.

Speaker 0

这里要退一步说,目前他们产品的需求大到完全受供应限制。

And that's the step back comment here is that right now, the demand for their product is such that they're entirely supply constrained.

Speaker 0

所以近期业绩不及预期的可能性几乎为零。

So the probability of a near end miss is plus or minus zero.

Speaker 0

所以真正有意思且新鲜的是明年的指引,也就是2027年,分析师预期是40%或50%,而他们说的是70%,还说受供应限制。

So the only thing that was interesting really and new was the guidance for next year, 2027, where the analysts had 40% or 50%, and they're talking 70% and saying it's supply constrained.

Speaker 0

这就是一个要点。

So that was a takeaway.

Speaker 0

这显然,不管对不对,一年后见分晓,是在说这种对算力的强烈需求至少还会持续十二个月。

That's obviously, rightly or wrongly, we'll see in a year, a statement that this intense demand for compute is going to continue for at least another twelve months.

Speaker 0

而这话出自最了解情况的人之口。

And it's coming from the person who probably knows best.

Speaker 1

有意思的是,我觉得CFO说了,别再抱怨和眼馋那些往返交易了,好吗?

It was kind of interesting that I think the CFO said, Enough complaining and coveting about the round trip deals, okay?

Speaker 1

它们对我们是有利的。

They're working for us.

Speaker 1

再加上跟Anthropic签的那个大概350亿美元的合同,对吧,就是给他们数据中心的。

Between that, another whatever $35,000,000,000 deal with Anthropic, right, for their data center.

Speaker 1

我们短期内的那些疑虑,现在都被证明是多余的。

Any misgivings we have in the short term have been disproven here.

Speaker 0

所以当人们担心,哎呀,英伟达怎么可能达不到预期呢?

So when people worry, oh my, how could Nvidia miss?

Speaker 0

退一步看。

Step back.

Speaker 0

英伟达怎么可能达不到预期?

How could Nvidia miss?

Speaker 0

只有三件事可能出问题。

There's only three things that can go wrong.

Speaker 0

要么他们的直接客户停止购买计算资源,但这根本不可能发生,超大规模数据中心正在爆发式增长,一切都说明了这一点。

Either their direct customers stop buying compute, just not going to happen, the hyperscalers are exploding, everything's saying.

Speaker 0

第二件可能出问题的事,就是那些担心循环交易和融资问题的人。

The second thing that can go wrong is all these people worrying about the round tripping and the financing.

Speaker 0

他们现在现金流非常充裕,只要需求还在,你说得完全对,Jason,CFO说得对,这一切都会顺利运转。

They're kicking off so much cash right now, and as long as demand is working, you're exactly right, Jason, CFO is right, all this stuff's going to work.

Speaker 0

说实话,如果退一步看,唯一可能在某个时候出问题的,不是现在,而是终端用户的需求。

Really, the only thing, if you step back, that can go wrong at some point, and it's not today, is end user demand.

Speaker 0

因为这一切最终都建立在那个基础上。

Because all this is predicated in the end.

Speaker 0

每个人都能把芯片卖给超大规模数据中心,前提是这些数据中心能把算力卖给OpenAI和Anthropic,而OpenAI和Anthropic能把智能卖给终端客户。

Everybody gets to sell chips to hyperscalers, provided hyperscalers can sell compute to OpenAI and Intropic, provided OpenAI and Intropic can sell intelligence to end customers.

Speaker 0

整个链条能运转,前提是终端客户的需求持续爆发,而现在确实在爆发。

And the whole thing works, provided the end customers keeps exploding, and right now they are.

Speaker 0

所以你应该告诉自己,只要这种情况持续,下游的一切都会大致没问题。

So you should say to yourself, as long as that's happening, everything down the line is going to be plus or minus fine.

Speaker 0

而现在,确实大致没问题。

And right now, it's plus or minus fine.

Speaker 0

这意味着,真正可能让这一切崩掉的,不会是那些循环交易本身出问题,而是别的东西。

What it means is that the thing that will probably unravel it we're not going to unravel because the circular deals on their own unravel.

Speaker 0

如果它真的在某个时候崩了,那一定是因为你预测明年终端用户需求增长五倍,结果只增长了3倍,那整个链条就全乱了。

If it does unravel at some point, it will be because you're forecasting 5x growth and end user demand next year, you get 3x growth, then the whole thing goes wrong.

Speaker 0

在那之前,你可以相当放心地看好英伟达,说一句,太好了,英伟达。

Until then, can opine pretty safely about Nvidia and say, yay, Nvidia.

Speaker 2

那竞争威胁的上升呢?

What about rise of competitive threats?

Speaker 0

那是最后一个问题。

That is the last one.

Speaker 0

说起来真有意思。

Did it's so funny.

Speaker 0

哈里,这挺好的。

It was good, Harry.

Speaker 0

我脑子里一直有个念头,我在想,也许对计算能力的需求还会保持高位。

There was one in the back of my mind I was saying, maybe demand for compute remains high.

Speaker 0

他们还在卖,但卖的不是4000亿美元,而是3600亿美元,因为有人拿走了10%。

They're still selling, but instead they're selling $400,000,000,000 They sell $360,000,000,000 because someone takes 10%.

Speaker 0

这是个合理的说法。

It is a fair comment.

Speaker 0

这是唯一一个我试图简化的情况,因为我平时总把事情搞得太复杂,但你说得完全对。

It is the only other was trying to simplify because normally I try and make things too complex, but you're exactly right.

Speaker 0

另一个风险是,芯片需求达到5000亿美元,而别人拿走了其中的10%。

The other risk is there's a demand for 500,000,000,000 in chips, and someone else gets 10% of it.

Speaker 0

如果真发生这种情况,Jensen肯定会非常生气,但事情就是这样。

And and Jensen's gonna be pretty pissed if that happens, but there you go.

Speaker 2

Jason,我们能定格这一刻吗?

Jason, can we just frame this moment?

Speaker 2

我不是在跳进去说Rory说得完全对。

I'm not jumping inside at Rory saying that I'm exactly right.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 0

我是在简化,我是在简化。

I I was I was I was simplifying.

Speaker 0

我是想跟上你的水平,哈里,结果一下子说过了头。

I was trying to get up to your level, Harry, and I just overshot.

Speaker 1

我觉得总的来说,你知道,英伟达的市场份额仍然占主导地位,尤其是按收入来看。

I think in general, you know, Nvidia's market share remains dominant, especially by revenue.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以大体上说,听着,大家都在提前抢购。

So broadly speaking and listen, everyone's buying ahead.

Speaker 1

这是一场产能争夺战。

There's a there's a capacity war.

Speaker 1

但大体上说,如果英伟达表现强劲,那所有人都会跟着强劲。

But broadly speaking, if Nvidia is crushing it, everyone's going to crush it.

Speaker 1

就像一切都一片大好。

Like everything's green.

Speaker 1

现在,个别竞争对手的地位会不会有起有落,比如OpenAI对Anthropic,Harvey对那个女孩之类的?

Now, could individual competitors, could their could their positions ebb flow, OpenAI versus Anthropic, Harvey versus the girl, whatever?

Speaker 1

当然会。

Sure.

Speaker 1

但这只是意味着像安德森那样扩大增长基金。

But it just means expand the growth fund like Andreessen.

Speaker 1

现在一切都是一片绿,绿,绿。

Everything is green, green, green for now.

Speaker 1

这包括英伟达的积压订单和远期预订。

And this includes Nvidia's backlog, Nvidia's forward bookings.

Speaker 1

如果英伟达出现小问题,我们可以理解,但这应该是一个警示信号。

And if Nvidia gets a hiccup, we can excuse it, but it should be a yellow light.

Speaker 1

但是,天哪,尤其是投资方面,机会来了,伙计。

But, man, especially for investing, game on, man.

Speaker 1

就像,让我们进入下一轮吧。

Just, like, let's level up the next round.

Speaker 2

而且,他们还把下一财年(截至2028年1月)的收入增长预期上调到了70%,远高于市场预期的44%。

And, also, they took the rest up of projecting 70% revenue growth for next fiscal year ending January 2028, way above the 44% Street expected.

Speaker 2

所以派对还在继续。

So the party continues.

Speaker 0

确实如此,因为如果你看看人们对英伟达和超大规模云服务商做的所有预测,它们都是同一个模式:资本支出爆炸式增长,英伟达收入爆炸式增长,然后到某个时间点,增长会趋于正常化,让终端用户需求赶上来,这样超大规模云服务商就能重新实现正现金流,世界又会变得美好,你就可以用自由现金流的倍数来估值了。

And it really does because if you look at all the projections that people are doing, both for Nvidia and the hyperscalers, they all take the following form, explosive growth of CapEx, explosive growth of Nvidia revenues, and then, at some point in time, a normalization of growth which will allow end user demand to catch up, and therefore the hyperscalers will become cash flow positive again, and the world will be wonderful again, and you can value things on a multiple of free cash flow.

Speaker 0

当然,每次大家决定加倍投入资本支出,那个时间点就会被推迟,换句话说,终端用户需求必须更大才能让账算得过来。

And of course, every time everyone decides to double down on more CapEx, that date gets pushed out, which is another way of saying the end user demand has to be bigger to make the math work.

Speaker 0

很明显,英伟达从客户那里得到了信号——超大规模云服务商、CoreWeave、OpenAI、Anthropic、谷歌这些公司,基本上都在说:我们可能曾经一度,所有分析师的模型都是‘今年我们大花一笔,但老天作证,明年我们会放缓’。

And clearly, Nvidia got the signal from their customers, the hyperscalers, the Core Weaves, the OpenAI Anthropix themselves, the Googles that basically said, We probably at one point, everyone's analyst models were, We'll spend a lot this year, but so help me God, we'll slow down next year.

Speaker 0

而现在,同样的模型变成了:‘我们今年花了很多,明年也不会放缓。’

And now those same models are saying, we spent a lot this year and we're not going to slow down next year.

Speaker 0

现在一切都是绿灯放行,但这不等于说永远都是绿灯放行。

It's all green and go now, which is different than saying it'll be green and go forever.

Speaker 0

不过,是的,在所有人都说‘2027年情况会开始正常化’的时候,给出70%的指引,确实很猛。

But yeah, 70% guidance in a world where everyone was saying, oh, in 2027, things will start to normalize.

Speaker 0

不,这是个声明。

No, this was a statement.

Speaker 0

不,全球最大的半导体市场将继续以70%的速度增长,而不是通常的10%,而且会持续一年。

No, the biggest semiconductor market in the world is going to continue to grow at 70% instead of a typical 10% for another year.

Speaker 0

这是个重磅声明。

It was a big ass statement.

Speaker 0

你听到的那个声音,就是谷歌和甲骨文的自由现金流正在哗哗地流走,老兄。

That sound you hear is the Google free cash flow and the Oracle free cash flow just disappearing down the drain, man.

Speaker 0

他们最好是对的。

They better be right.

Speaker 2

好吧,谢谢你的开场引言,Rory。

Well, thanks for the intro quote there, Rory.

Speaker 2

我声明的第二部分是,他们进一步确认了以129亿美元收购Hugging Face的消息。

The second part of my statement was, and it was further reiterated about their buying Hugging Face for $12,900,000,000.

Speaker 2

我觉得这事还没最终敲定或得到确认,但肯定比我们上次讨论时进展要深入多了。

It's still I don't think it's finalized or confirmed by any means, but it's definitely much more advanced than when we last discussed it.

Speaker 2

自从我们上次讨论以来,有没有什么新情况需要我们补充或考虑的?

Is there anything subsequent to our last discussion that we should add or think about?

Speaker 0

一个每年靠卖算力赚1200亿美元的人,决定收购一家让算力更便宜的公司,这样他就能卖出更多算力。

Man making a $120,000,000,000 a year selling compute decides to buy a company that helped make compute more cost effective so he can sell more compute.

Speaker 0

这就是这笔交易的总结。

That is the summary of the deal.

Speaker 0

从边际角度看,如果你是英伟达,你会对OpenAI和Entropic的出现感到非常兴奋,因为他们证明了你的市场比任何人想象的都要大。

At the margin, if you're Nvidia, you are ecstatic that OpenAI and Entropic happened because they proved that the market you were in was bigger than anyone ever imagined.

Speaker 0

而且早期,没有人能做到OpenAI所做的事情,所以英伟达确实从中受益良多。

And early on, no one could have done what OpenAI did, and therefore, Nvidia has been a real beneficiary of that.

Speaker 0

但现在这个品类已经确立了,简单的问题就是:如果终端用户有1万亿美元花在token上,作为英伟达,你更希望这笔钱流向开源的人,他们只有30%的毛利率,你能拿到所有算力订单;还是流向OpenAI或Entropic,他们有70%的毛利率,自己留的钱更多。

But now that the category is established, the simple question is if end users have a trillion dollars to spend on tokens, as Nvidia, you prefer that money flow through open source people at 30% gross margins where you can get all that compute versus 70% gross margins at OpenAI or Entropic where they keep more of the money.

Speaker 0

开源对卖算力的人来说是好事。

Open source is good for compute salespeople.

Speaker 0

如果你卖GPU,你希望别人的利润率更低,这样你的利润率才能更高。

If you're selling GPUs, you want everyone else's margin to be lower so yours can be higher.

Speaker 0

所以这完全正确,也很合理。

So it's just exactly right and rational.

Speaker 1

我觉得不止如此。

I do think it's more than that.

Speaker 1

当然,罗伊,你说得对。

I think you're right, course, Roy.

Speaker 1

我觉得这不仅仅是英伟达在打终局之战,现在它必须赢得市场的每一个细分领域。

I think it's more that just Nvidia is playing an endgame now where it has to win every segment of the market.

Speaker 1

它必须赢得开放权重。

It just has to win open weights.

Speaker 1

如果这意味着以1.1亿美元的年经常性收入溢价收购Hugging Face,或者补贴任何人,那都无所谓。

And if that means overpaying for Hugging Face at $110,000,000 in ARR, if means subsidizing whoever, it doesn't matter.

Speaker 1

我不确定英伟达是否想要OpenAI。

It's don't know that Nvidia wants OpenAI.

Speaker 1

它只是需要这样做。这很明显,这就是为什么几周前的那份备忘录,或者 Jensen 发的他的第一条推文,对吧?

It just needs to It's just clear and that was why that memo from a couple weeks back or memos that Jensen did his first tweet ever, right?

Speaker 1

为了支持OpenAI。

In support of OpenAI.

Speaker 1

他们必须赢。

They just have to win.

Speaker 1

他就是要赢下一切。

He's just committed to winning everything.

Speaker 1

不管是哪种大语言模型,还是推理,他都要拿下大头,70%、80%的市场份额。

Whatever LLM, whatever inference is, he's committed to winning a majority stake, 70%, 80% of every dollar here.

Speaker 1

所以12.9亿,我觉得单独看肯定不值,但如果能巩固这个地位,那就完全说得通了。

And so 12.9 is, know, no way I think it's worth it in isolation, but if it helps reinforce that, it's utterly defensible.

Speaker 1

完全说得通,但这只是某个时刻的事。

It's utterly defen but it's a moment in time.

Speaker 1

我也会卖。

I would sell too.

Speaker 1

我也会卖。

I would sell.

Speaker 1

克莱姆,干得好。

Clem, good job.

Speaker 1

我也会卖。

I would sell too.

Speaker 1

Hugging Face 最开始是不是像那种给宠物或者类似东西用的社交网络?

What did Hugging Face start off as social network for people like pets or something like that?

Speaker 1

它是

It was

Speaker 2

它就像个电子宠物,专门用来缓解青少年的孤独感。

it was a Tamagotchi for, like, teenage loneliness.

Speaker 1

对,我是说,这是人类历史上最伟大的转型。

Yeah, mean, this is the greatest tilt of the history of mankind.

Speaker 1

这比 Cursor 从随便什么小玩意儿起步强多了。

This is much better than Cursor going from whatever a casual.

Speaker 1

这才是转型英雄。

This is the tilt hero.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,这挺有意思的,反映了时代的特征。

You know, it is interesting in terms of the sign of the times.

Speaker 1

Slack 被以 270 亿美元收购,这大约是 Hugging Face 传闻收购价的两倍,真是又难又猛。

Slack was bought for 27,000,000,000, which is rough and tough twice what Hugging Face apparently is going get bought of.

Speaker 1

当时我们都震惊了,那是那个时代的巅峰时刻,对吧?

And we fell out of our chairs and it was the high watermark of that era, right?

Speaker 0

确实。

It was.

Speaker 1

但它的年经常性收入并没有达到十亿美元。

But it wasn't a billion in ARR.

Speaker 1

这个呢,大概在一百多亿。

This one's at 100 and some odd.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这说得通。

So I guess it makes sense.

Speaker 1

最好的溢价应该比上一个时代的巅峰高一个数量级,但这也太离谱了。

The best premium should be an order of magnitude higher than the high water mark of the last era, but it it's still loopy.

Speaker 2

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 2

下一个话题就是老熟人山姆和埃隆。

Next topic is good old Sam and Elon.

Speaker 2

这俩孩子怎么就不能好好相处呢?

Why won't the kids just get on, boys?

Speaker 2

背景是这样的,显然周末的时候OpenAI把Cursor给断了,然后Mike Truell回应说,哎呀,完了。

Context, obviously, we saw over the weekend OpenAI cut us off Cursor, and Mike Truell responded by saying, you know, oh, no.

Speaker 2

我真惨啊。

Woe is me.

Speaker 2

我们真的很喜欢和你合作,山姆。

We we so love partnering with you, Sam.

Speaker 2

但是,你知道,我们流向OpenAI的那5%流量要完蛋了。

But, know, the 5% traffic that we have going to OpenAI will be devastated.

Speaker 2

我觉得他这回应挺精彩的。

I thought it was a wonderful response from him.

Speaker 2

优雅,但同时也是一种贬低。

Elegant, but put down at the same time.

Speaker 2

埃隆又用老一套回应了,说奥特曼又加了一次。

Elon responded with the same old scam, Altman added again.

Speaker 2

你是怎么解读这件事的?

How did you read this one?

Speaker 2

杰森,你怎么不先说说?

Jason, why didn't you start?

Speaker 1

首先,这也不是完全没办法,你可以在 Cursor 里用自己的 API 密钥。

Well, first, it's not a total panacea, but you can bring your own key to Cursor.

Speaker 1

不是所有功能都支持,但也不是说这次之后你就没法在 Cursor 里用 Codex 了。

Not for everything, but it's not like you can't use Codex in Cursor after this.

Speaker 1

所以这里面有一部分是演戏。

So some of it is is theatrics here.

Speaker 1

有一部分是真的。

Some of some of it is real.

Speaker 1

那个5%的事情我还在消化,对吧?

The 5% thing I'm still digesting, right?

Speaker 1

因为它跟我们过去六十天看到的Codex的其他数据有点不一致。

Because it is it is a little bit inconsistent with the other data we see of Codex over the last sixty days.

Speaker 1

我是说,这人记仇得很。

I mean, man holds a grudge.

Speaker 1

Anthropic、Grok、Twitter,这些都是特别记仇的公司。

Anthropic, Grok, Twitter, these are like great grudge companies.

Speaker 0

我也觉得Anthropic重申了他们很乐意继续供应。

I also think Anthropic reaffirmed that they're happily continuing to supply.

Speaker 0

而且如果你把视野拉远,除了提醒大家,OpenAI是被Sam Altman赢下来的,最初的投资人之一,甚至可以说是主要投资人是Elon,这之外为什么会发生这件事呢?

And if you zoom out, why did it happen other than look, remind everyone, OpenAI was won by Sam Altman, originally one of the founding investors, arguably the founding investor was Elon.

Speaker 0

他们一起上过法庭。

They've been in court together.

Speaker 0

Elon现在运营着拥有Cursor的SpaceX。

Elon's now running SpaceX that owns Cursor.

Speaker 0

Cursor和OpenAI本来就已经在竞争上撞上了,因为我们反复说过,而且我每周一在合伙人会议上都会重复,编程是LLM的模型节点,Cursor是主导的编程应用,OpenAI是主导的LLM。

Cursor and OpenAI were on a collision course already competitively because as we've discussed over and over again, and as I repeat every Monday in my partner meeting, coding was the model node for LLMs, and Cursor is the dominant coding app, and OpenAI was the dominant LLM.

Speaker 0

就算他们是好朋友,他们也会为了钱打架。

They're going to be fighting over money even if they were besties.

Speaker 0

就算是你和我,Jason,我们是那两家公司之一,我们也会打起来。

Even if it was you and me, Jason, and we were one of those two companies, we'd be fighting.

Speaker 0

现在再加上两个互相讨厌的人。

Now take that and then add two people who loathe each other.

Speaker 0

这简直是为电视量身定做的。

It's made for TV.

Speaker 0

OpenAI有一个很难反驳的大论点,就是在奥克兰的法庭上,Elon基本上说他们没有遵守服务条款。

And the big argument that OpenAI has, that's hard to argue with, is in court in Oakland, Elon basically said that they hadn't abided by the terms of service.

Speaker 0

所以,如果你是OpenAI,这就涉及到整个蒸馏的问题。

And therefore, if you're OpenAI, this gets into whole distillation thing.

Speaker 0

我是不是在给这些人提供模型,他们会用我没打算的方式使用这些模型,基本上就是蒸馏我的知识产权,让他们在构建自己的模型上抢先一步,这意味着我实际上是在把我的知识产权免费送给他们,而他们会利用这个来构建一个竞争产品,成本比我当初做的时候便宜得多,就是利用我做过的东西。

Am I providing these people, are they going to use these models in ways I haven't intended to essentially distill my IP, allow them to get a head start on building their own model, which means I'm effectively giving away my IP to a company who's going to leverage that to build a competitive product much cheaper than it was for me to do, just leveraging off what I've done.

Speaker 0

所以这并不荒唐。

So it's not irrational.

Speaker 0

就算像我说的一样,回到之前,就算是你和我,Jason,是其中一家公司,你大概最终也会做出类似的决定。

Even if, as I say, go back, even if you and me, Jason, one of these things, you probably would have ended up with something like this anyway.

Speaker 0

然后再加上这些戏剧性的事情。

And then on top of that, add the drama.

Speaker 0

这么做并不疯狂。

It's not crazy to do it.

Speaker 0

有些事情虽然显得小气,但并不代表它就不对。

Just because something is petty doesn't mean it's also not right.

Speaker 1

我是说,而且,我们刚开始这个节目的时候,Anthropic对Windsurf也做了同样的事情。

I mean, and again, Anthropic did the same thing with Windsurf when we started this show.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这种事以前也发生过。

It's happened before.

Speaker 1

说实话,我也不太确定。

Listen, I don't know for sure.

Speaker 1

我觉得这对OpenAI来说可能是正确的决定。

My guess is this was the right move for OpenAI.

Speaker 1

你看,你从既是合作伙伴又是竞争对手的人,对吧?

Like, you go from someone that was both a partner and a competitor, right?

Speaker 1

变成了现在直接竞争对手。

And keeping them honest to someone that's now a direct competitor.

Speaker 1

反正也就5%的股份,山姆也没损失什么钱。

If it's only 5% anyway, Sam's losing no money.

Speaker 1

这里没有收入损失。

There's no revenue lost here.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以换做是我,我大概也会这么做。

So I would probably do it.

Speaker 0

Jason,你也是,我要更进一步说,因为你忘了这些事。

Jason, you are and I'm just gonna go even further because you forget these things.

Speaker 0

提醒一下,他们之所以在奥克兰,是因为埃隆起诉了OpenAI。

Reminder, the reason they were in Oakland is because Elon sued OpenAI.

Speaker 0

重点是,生活中,你不应该和最近起诉过你的人做生意。

And the point is this, in life, you shouldn't do business with people who've recently sued you.

Speaker 0

如果我上周因为某事起诉了你,Harry,把你拖到东埃塞克斯的法庭,浪费你一周时间,让你难堪,给你添麻烦,让你做一堆证词。

If I sued you, Harry, over something last week and we took you to the mat, got you to go to court in somewhere in East Essex, and took a week out of your life, kind of embarrassed you, made a pain in the ass, made you do a whole bunch of depo.

Speaker 0

然后两周后,我说,Harry,我能上你的节目吗?

And then two weeks later, said, Harry, can I come on the show?

Speaker 0

我觉得他会说,不行。

I think he'd say, no.

Speaker 0

谢了,兄弟。

Thanks, dude.

Speaker 1

显然,埃隆把这件事搞得非常私人化了。

Obviously, Elon has made it ultra personal.

Speaker 1

而且,你知道,我确实在生活里犯过这种错误。

And, you know, certainly, I've made this mistake in life.

Speaker 1

不管你有什么分歧,就是别把它变成私人恩怨。

Whatever disputes you have, just don't make them personal.

Speaker 1

不管你做什么,都没有好处。

Whatever you do, there's no ups.

Speaker 1

这看起来好像有好处,但对山姆就没用。

This seems like there's upside, but it didn't work with Sam.

Speaker 1

你知道,对特朗普也没用。

It did you know, it didn't work with Trump.

Speaker 1

就是,我我在这方面真的很差。

Like, just I'm I'm bad at this.

Speaker 1

就是别把它变成私人恩怨。

Just don't make it personal.

Speaker 1

比如,该争的争,但就是别把它变成私人恩怨。

Like, do your dispute, but just make it don't make it personal.

Speaker 0

杰森,你说得太对了。

I think you're spot on, Jason.

Speaker 0

当你起诉某人,说他们是个满嘴谎言的混蛋,而且这就是你的案子时,那真的很难说,咱们继续往前走吧。

When you sue someone and say they're a lying sack of shit and that's your case, then it's really hard to say, let's let's keep let's keep on trucking here.

Speaker 0

所以,对,我觉得那不是小气。

So, yeah, I I don't think it was petty.

Speaker 0

我觉得那是理性的。

I think it was rational.

Speaker 2

我觉得这周OpenAI更有趣的话题,就像我们说的,那个大事,那个超级大事,其实是关于Hugging Face OpenAI被黑事件所揭示的,就是500到1000个代理聚在一起,牺牲自己来帮助别人。

I thought actually a more interesting topic from OpenAI this week and the as we said, the BFD, the big fucking deal, was actually kind of what was revealed about the Hugging Face OpenAI hack, which was 500 to a thousand agents forming together, sacrificing themselves to help others.

Speaker 2

天哪,感觉就像环法自行车赛一样。

God, it felt like a Tour de France race.

Speaker 0

阿里,说得好。

That's very good, Ari.

Speaker 0

我喜欢这个。

I like that.

Speaker 2

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 2

而且它复杂到那种程度,我真是被迷住了。

And the extent to which it was so sophisticated, I was just fascinated by this.

Speaker 2

说实话,Jason,我真的很想听听你的想法,因为我知道你肯定在这上面花了不少时间。

And, honestly, Jason, really excited to hear your thoughts because I know you would have spent a lot of time on this.

Speaker 2

你是怎么看待这件事的?

How did you think about this?

Speaker 2

我们应该从中得到什么?

What should we take?

Speaker 2

我们应该学到什么?

What should we learn?

Speaker 1

再说一次,我也就是这个水平,但大部分我都亲身经历过。

Again, I'm only so smart here, but I have lived most of this.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我经历过这种情况。

I've had this happen to me.

Speaker 1

我也做过。

I've done it.

Speaker 1

很多人有一个很好的观点,就是那个写Twitter或subs的人,你怎么发音?

One of the best takes that a lot of folks have who's the guy that wrote the the Twitter or the subs how do you pronounce it?

Speaker 1

他叫什么名字?

What's his name?

Speaker 0

杜阿尔克什。

Duarkesh.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我会说,对。

I'm gonna yeah.

Speaker 0

杜阿尔克什。

Duarkesh.

Speaker 1

这人特别聪明。

Super smart guy.

Speaker 1

当然,也是个非常出色的播客主持人。

Obviously, great great podcaster.

Speaker 1

在行业里可能排第二,仅次于Doctor。

Number two in the industry, perhaps, behind Doctor.

Speaker 1

Stebbings。

Stebbings.

Speaker 1

但你不能只听,这是我一年前跟我的代理出问题、他们删了我数据库时学到的。

But you can't listen, and this is, I learned this a year ago when I had issues with my agents, when they deleted my database.

Speaker 1

我知道这很明显,你不能把代理拟人化。

I know it's obvious, you cannot anthropomorphize agents.

Speaker 1

当你谈论它们互相交谈、它们成群结队时,你会误解一切。

You will misunderstand everything when you talk about them talking to each other, when you talk about them swarming.

Speaker 1

这里面有些道理,对吧?

There's elements of truth in that, right?

Speaker 1

但突然间,你给代理赋予了一些根本不真实的行为。

But all of a sudden you're ascribing behaviors to agents that are simply not true.

Speaker 1

这根本不是真的。

It's simply not true.

Speaker 1

而且你会得出所有错误的结论。

And you will draw all the wrong conclusions.

Speaker 1

我几周或几个月前在节目里说过,每个人都会因为代理而被黑客攻击,对吧?

I said on the show a couple weeks or months back, everyone's going to get hacked because of agents, right?

Speaker 1

因为黑客攻击的成本几乎降到了零,每个表面都会被攻击。

Because the cost of hacking has become almost zero and every surface is going be attacked.

Speaker 1

这是一个很糟糕的例子。

This is a pretty bad example of it.

Speaker 1

OpenAI 不只是发布了一个代理。

OpenAI didn't just release one agent.

Speaker 1

它发布了数百个超级代理,这是它最好的。

It released hundreds of super agents, its best.

Speaker 1

更糟糕的是,它让它们几乎可以无限期运行,而不是五分钟、一分钟或二十秒后就过期。

And even worse, it let them essentially be as long running as possible, not expire after five minutes or one minute or twenty.

Speaker 1

让它们尽可能长时间地运行,以寻找目标。

Let them run as long as possible to goal seek.

Speaker 1

它们确实做到了。

And they did it.

Speaker 1

然后数量从几百个增加到七百个,再到一千个。

And then it was hundreds of them and then 700 and a thousand.

Speaker 1

兄弟,这种情况到处都会发生。

Dude, this is going to happen everywhere.

Speaker 1

我觉得这背后有很多问题。

And I think there's a lot of issues around it.

Speaker 1

但把AI拟人化才是这里最严重的问题,因为它制造了无益的恐慌。

But the anthropomorphizing is the P0 issue here because it creates fear mongering that doesn't help.

Speaker 1

听着,我还没写过LLM呢,好吗?

Listen, I haven't written an LLM yet, okay?

Speaker 1

我还没创办过前沿实验室。

Haven't founded a Frontier Lab.

Speaker 1

但据我所知,目前所有的大语言模型都在追求目标。

But to my knowledge, every current LLM is goal seeking.

Speaker 1

他们管这叫奖励黑客,但这也像是在制造恐慌。

They call it reward hacking, but even that is like fear mongering.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

它们就是在追求目标。

They're goal seeking.

Speaker 1

你给大语言模型一个目标。

You give an LLM a goal.

Speaker 1

它会在安全护栏内竭尽全力去实现这个目标。

It will do everything it can within guardrails to solve that goal.

Speaker 1

OpenAI 放松了安全护栏,派出了最优秀的智能体去测试,结果它们发现了漏洞,并且直接钻了过去。

OpenAI loosened the guardrails, put its best agents on it, and they found holes, and they went right through the holes.

Speaker 1

这就是他们的工作。

That's their job.

Speaker 1

就像你团队里那个智商140、从不睡觉的积极分子一样。

Just like an eager beaver on your team with 140 IQ that never sleeps.

Speaker 1

有99,996个,他们只是……而且有700个这样的。

It's 99,996, they just and there's 700 of them.

Speaker 1

他们是好孩子,但偶尔也会有点道德上的小失误。

They're good kids, but they don't have a little bit of ethical lapses from time to time.

Speaker 1

他们搞混了工作规则。

They get the rules of working confused.

Speaker 1

而且人类也是,所以你真的得小心,连我自己也刚犯过。

And the humans and it's just so you gotta be really even I just did it.

Speaker 1

如果你把他们拟人化,你会得出错误的结论。

If you anthropomorphize, you're gonna come to the wrong conclusion.

Speaker 1

我不认为这是AI历史上的一个转折点,但它可能提高了我们对奖励黑客问题的认识。

I don't think this was a game changing moment in the history of AI, but it might have leveled up our awareness of the issues of reward hacking.

Speaker 1

我很震惊,那些比我聪明的人竟然认为这些是像人类一样互相交流、协作,甚至形成文明浪潮的智能体。

I was shocked that people smarter than me thought these were agents talking to each other like humans and collaborating and waves of civilizations.

Speaker 1

用这种方式描述它们,其实没什么帮助。

And it's just unhelpful to describe it that way.

Speaker 1

反而适得其反。

It's counterproductive.

Speaker 0

惊人地,我完全同意。

Stunningly, total agreement.

Speaker 0

因为我觉得有两个重要的结论。

I because I think two big conclusions.

Speaker 0

一个是杰森说的,把AI拟人化是个错误。

One is Jason's comment on anthropomorphizing is a mistake.

Speaker 0

完全同意。

Totally agree.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得互联网也得出了同样的结论。

And I think the Internet come out the same place.

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Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你知道,有些说法。

You know, some of the language.

Speaker 0

还有杜阿尔特那篇很棒的文章。

And that great post by Duarte.

Speaker 0

它读起来很顺畅。

It's very readable.

Speaker 0

文明兴衰更替。

Civilizations rose and fall.

Speaker 0

不,它们没有。

No, they didn't.

Speaker 0

文明有文化。

Civilizations have culture.

Speaker 0

它们有艺术。

They have art.

Speaker 0

他们有持久的历史,不,这只是一堆在电脑上运行的代码,各位。

They have enduring historic no, this is a bunch of code running on a computer, people.

Speaker 0

清醒一点吧。

Get a grip.

Speaker 0

另一方面,我也读了一篇很棒的文章,大概是这样的,我希望能记得是谁写的,但就是说,现在是个该为网络恐慌的好时机。

On the other hand, I also read a really great post, something to the form of I wish I could remember who wrote it, but it's like, now would be a good time to panic about cyber.

Speaker 0

我们知道这会发生,但你说的是智能和坚持的结合。

We knew this was going to happen, but what you're saying is the combination of intelligence and persistence.

Speaker 0

他们能处理复杂性,而且他们从不睡觉。

They can manage complexity, and they never sleep.

Speaker 0

所以他们就会不停地攻击每一个弱点。

So they're just going to keep banging and banging at every weakness.

Speaker 0

所以如果你没有最先进的防御,如果你不管理这些代理,就像杰森说的,如果你放任它们自由运行,这种问题就会到处发生。

So if you don't have state of the art defenses, and if you don't manage these agents, as Jason said, if you manage them in an untrammeled way and let them run on their own, this kind of problem is going to happen everywhere.

Speaker 0

对我来说,这是一个大的警钟。

To me, this is the big wake up call.

Speaker 0

说实话,虽然我觉得那些关于前沿实验室的泛泛的AI末日论有点夸张,但他们确实说得很清楚,AI最大的受限风险之一就是对网络的影响,这一点他们完全正确。

Because to be fair, while I think the generalized p doom stuff for the Frontier Labs is a bit overwrought, they have been very clear that one of the biggest confined risks of AI is the impact on cyber, and this is they're entirely correct.

Speaker 0

如果我们不在这方面认真起来,人们会在经济上受到严重损害,甚至可能在现实生活中受到严重伤害,因为你知道,软件运行在大多数核心系统上。

If we don't get our shit together on this, people are going to get really badly damaged economically and maybe even badly damaged in real life because, you know, software runs on most core systems.

Speaker 0

今天,我们可能觉得有点安全,因为OpenAI和Anthropic有这些能力,而其他人没有,但还有开源模型。

And today, we can feel a little bit safe because OpenAI and Anthropic have this and no one else does, but there's open source models.

Speaker 0

它们落后六个月。

They're six months behind.

Speaker 0

还有恶意行为者。

There's rogue actors.

Speaker 0

如果你不认为朝鲜人下载了OpenAI的博客和MITRE的报告,然后说,原来是这样运作的。

If you don't think the North Koreans downloaded the OpenAI blog, the MITRE report, and were like, that's how it works.

Speaker 0

如果你不认为俄罗斯黑帮也在这么做,那你就是自欺欺人。

If you don't think the Russian mob are doing that, you're delusional.

Speaker 0

所以,如果你是每个财富500强公司的首席信息安全官,你基本上就像是被拿着弓箭的人攻击。

So if you're every CISO in every Fortune 500, you have to basically, you were being attacked by people with bows and arrows.

Speaker 0

你现在即将面对的是拿着导弹攻击你的人,你最好赶紧做出相应的应对,而且你只有几个月的时间,不是几年。

You're now about to be attacked by people with missiles, and you better respond accordingly, and you've got months, not years.

Speaker 0

这就是重点。

That was the takeaway.

Speaker 0

这可是件大事。

It's a huge deal.

Speaker 0

我读了那篇论文。

I read the paper.

Speaker 0

我读了OpenAI的博客。

I read the OpenAI blog.

Speaker 0

我也看了一些Meta的相关内容。

I read some of the meta stuff.

Speaker 0

我尽量不犯那种把AI拟人化的错误,因为说话的时候很容易就那样了。

I'm trying to avoid the JSON mistake of anthropomorphize because it's very easy in your words to do that.

Speaker 0

你得让持久的智能体持续运行,围绕一个目标不断优化,并且具备跨智能体协作的能力,只要有足够的算力和足够的LLM能力,就能完成很多事情。

You have to get persistent agents running continuously, optimizing around a goal with the ability to cooperate across agents can get quite a lot done with enough compute and enough LLM power.

Speaker 0

这就是重点。

That's the here.

Speaker 0

它们能发现弱点,能把不同类型的弱点串联起来,找到一条突破路径。

They can find weaknesses, they can string together different types of weaknesses and find a path through.

Speaker 0

这些智能体成功入侵了Hugging Face,获取了数据,并且在OpenAI里潜伏了好几周都没被发现。

These agents were able to hack into Hugging Face, get stuff, and remain undetected in OpenAI for weeks.

Speaker 0

这可是件大事。

It's a big deal.

Speaker 2

你提到了那些恶意行为者,不管是中国人、朝鲜人、俄罗斯黑帮,还是其他什么人。

You spoke about rogue actors, whatever it is, Chinese, North Koreans, Russian mob, you name it.

Speaker 2

我周末开始用Instinct了。

I started using Instinct on the weekend.

Speaker 2

它的能力真是惊人。

The abilities that it has are amazing.

Speaker 2

我周六和女朋友订了晚餐。

I booked dinner with my girlfriend on Saturday.

Speaker 2

太厉害了。

Amazing.

Speaker 2

然后它还想帮我去购物。

And then it wanted to go shopping for me.

Speaker 2

我停下来了,因为它想要我的信用卡信息。

I stopped there because it wanted access to my credit cards.

Speaker 2

我的很多朋友都已经给了。

Many of my friends have provided them.

Speaker 2

它们还想要访问我的电子邮件。

They want access to my emails too.

Speaker 2

顺便说一下,我那些管理数十亿资金的朋友都提供了信用卡和电子邮件。

By the way, my friends who manage billions provided credit card and email.

Speaker 2

这不就是真正会让人头疼的地方吗?

Is this not really where the pain's gonna be?

Speaker 2

你看啊。

Well, look.

Speaker 2

这挺有意思的。

This is it's funny.

Speaker 2

当OpenClaw

When OpenClaw

Speaker 1

半年前,OpenClaw还在那个有点像假的公告板,就是那个Motebook的时候,对吧?

back six months ago, when OpenClaw was with the sort of fake bulletin board, that Motebook, right?

Speaker 0

Motebook,对。

Motebook, yes.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我的OpenClaw进了Motebook,然后它跟所有人说,它误解了我的意思,结果给我整个团队买百达翡丽手表。

So my OpenClaw went into Motebook and it told everyone, it misunderstood what I said and it was buying Patek Philippe watches for my whole team.

Speaker 1

你还记得吗?

Do you remember that?

Speaker 1

对,记得。然后它还有我的信用卡。

Yeah, know And then it had my credit card.

Speaker 1

唯一的问题是,那些表都是刻了字的。

The only problem was they they were engraved.

Speaker 1

它以为Jason想要给整个团队都买刻字的表,结果没法刷我的信用卡。

It thought Jason wanted engraved watches for the whole team, it wasn't able to charge my credit card.

Speaker 1

现在,Motebook那玩意儿有点假,但那种情况,Instinct现在完全能做得出来,对吧?

Now, Motebook was a bit of a fake the way it worked, but that scenario is exactly instinct could do that now, right?

Speaker 1

这件事是OpenClaw在MoltBook上瞎编出来的,MoltBook本身有点假,但那种情况真的可能发生。

This was made up by sort of Open Cloud making something up on MoltBook, which was sort of a fake, but the scenario could really happen.

Speaker 1

现在一个代理真的可以做到,直接拿信用卡,给整个团队买那些刻字的百达翡丽或者爱彼的表。

An agent could literally take that today, grab the credit cards and buy those Engrave Patek or AP watches for the whole team.

Speaker 2

或者我们是在回应Hacks Instinct,因为它是个很棒的地方。

Or we're reacting to Hacks Instinct because it's an amazing place.

Speaker 1

先别管Instinct存了你所有邮件和信用卡这事儿。

Well, forget the fact that Instinct's storing all your emails and credit cards.

Speaker 1

那也是个问题,对吧?

That's an issue too, right?

Speaker 1

另一个问题是,Instinct会不会真的去尝试实现这个目标。

Different issue is whether Instinct will do it trying to goal seek.

Speaker 1

它就是在追求目标。

It's just goal seeking.

Speaker 1

它就是在追求目标。

It's just goal seeking.

Speaker 0

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 0

我们应该重新说一下Instinct是什么,以及它和Malt的关系,因为我觉得你说得完全正确,Jason。

And we should kind of just restate what Instinct is and how it ties back to Malt, because I think you're exactly right, Jason.

Speaker 0

六个月前,OpenAI发布了一个类似开源代理的东西。

Six months ago, OpenAI shipped, which was kind of an open source agent.

Speaker 0

然后你有了MaltBook,那是一个网站,在那里代理们实际上是在一起协作的。

Then you had MaltBook, which was a website where they were effectively the agents were collaborating together.

Speaker 1

据说是这样。

Allegedly.

Speaker 0

据说而已。

Allegedly.

Speaker 0

它确实引起了一阵轰动。

It produced a whole bunch of excitement.

Speaker 1

其实真正发生的是在Artifact和Hugging Face上。

It's just it really happened in Artifact and Hugging Face.

Speaker 1

他们确实合作了。

They actually collaborated.

Speaker 1

那个Malt Book是假的。

That's Malt Book was a fake.

Speaker 1

我们是被Malt Book给忽悠了。

Was that were we were pumped by Malt Book.

Speaker 1

Hugging Face才是真正的Motebook。

Hugging Face was real Motebook.

Speaker 0

同意。

Agreed.

Speaker 0

六个月前,这些事情都发生了,然后慢慢就淡出了大家的视线。

And six months ago, all this stuff happened and then kinda kinda disappeared from consciousness.

Speaker 0

但这让大家明白了一个可能早就知道的事实:如果你愿意把个人信息交给别人,并且接受那些风险,那你很可能从中获得大量的优化和效率提升。

But it made obvious what people I think knew, which is if you give people access to your personal information and you're willing to run those risks, there's a large amount of optimization and efficiency you can probably get out of that.

Speaker 0

而在这六个月里,我们看到很多风投支持的公司冒出来,用比OpenAI更系统化的方式来做这件事,OpenAI是开源的,而且安全性不够。

And what we've seen now within six months is a bunch of venture backed companies come up to do that in a much more structured way than OpenAI, which was open source and not as secure.

Speaker 0

Instinct就是最典型的例子,它专注于个人用户,如果你让它访问你的日历和邮箱,把信用卡信息给它,它就会帮你安排和管理你的日常生活和日常任务。

And Instinct is the most prominent example of that, focused on individual users whereby if you give them access to your calendar and email, if you give Max to your credit card, they will figure out and quote unquote manage your life and your daily task for you.

Speaker 0

我得说,我们团队里有些人特别喜欢它,简直爱不释手。

And I got to say it, some people in sitting, some people in our shop love it, just love it.

Speaker 0

他们愿意让它访问信用卡,愿意让它访问Gmail,这真是个非常有趣的趋势。

And they're willing to give it access to their credit card, they're willing to give it access to their Gmail, and it's a super interesting trend.

Speaker 0

我是说,我们可以问很多商业问题,但这里只是提醒所有听众,这就是大局。

I mean, lots of business questions we could ask this, but just reminding everyone who's listening, that's the big picture here.

Speaker 0

像Instinct这样的公司,在它们目前的发展阶段,以极高的估值融到了资金,比如25亿美元,这说明风投对这个领域非常兴奋,不管这种兴奋是否合理。

And these companies like Instinct have raised money at extraordinary high prices for the stage of development they're at, like $2,500,000,000 indicating there's a lot of venture excitement about this category rightly or wrongly.

Speaker 0

所以,这就是我想说的开场白,我们是怎么走到这一步的。

So that's kind of I just wanted to give the preamble like how we got here.

Speaker 0

现在的情况就是这样。

That's what's going on right now.

Speaker 1

这里有一个根本性的问题。

Here's the existential question.

Speaker 1

这超出了我的职责范围,但我很清楚这个问题。

And this is beyond my pay grade, but I'm well aware of the issue.

Speaker 1

我自己在Jason's Gems就遇到过,Claude和MCP接入Replit后,没告诉我一声就改了我应用的代码。

I even had it with my Jason's Gems where Claude and MCP'd into Replit and changed my code from my app without telling me.

Speaker 1

这和滥用你的信用卡是一样的,对吧?

It's the same thing as misusing your credit card, right?

Speaker 1

问题是,Instinct可能是一个包装更好、更易用的Open Claw版本。

The question is, can Instinct is probably a better packaged, much more usable version of Open Claw.

Speaker 1

已经六个月了。

It's been six months.

Speaker 1

但你能解决奖励黑客的问题吗?

But can you solve the issues of reward hacking?

Speaker 1

你能从根本上解决Hugging Face、Mote Book、Open Cloud这些问题吗?

Can you actually fundamentally solve the Hugging Face, Mote Book, Open Cloud?

Speaker 1

这些问题甚至能用我们的语言模型解决吗?

Can these even be solved with our LMs?

Speaker 1

你可以加护栏,而且有很多护栏,但你根本不知道智能体会怎么去达成那个奖励。

You can add guardrails, and there were plenty of them, but you have no idea what the agent's gonna do to solve that reward.

Speaker 1

有太多不同的使用场景了。

There's so many different use cases.

Speaker 1

如果哈里其实只是想去西区的剧院,而哈里说,别买百达翡丽或爱彼,但没提西区呢?

What if Harry actually just wants to go to the theater on the West End, and Harry said, don't buy Patek Philippe's or Audemars Pigets, but didn't mention the West End.

Speaker 1

结果他突然就买了十张四千美元的前排票,去看《魔力麦克7》或者那边演的其他什么。

And all of a sudden, he's bought 10 $4,000 front row tickets to Magic Mike seven or whatever they have there.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,你们比我聪明的人可以在评论区笑话我,但我不认为今天你能解决奖励黑客的问题。

And so I just don't think you're I don't smarter than me people can make fun of me in the comments, but I don't think today you can solve reward hacking.

Speaker 1

所以我不相信任何直觉。

So I don't trust any instincts.

Speaker 1

我觉得这个类别目前是没希望的。

I think this is a a hopeless category today.

Speaker 1

就是说,现在这个根本解决不了。

Like, at the moment, it's not solvable.

Speaker 1

我觉得Sam Altman也说过同样的话,OpenAI和Hugging Face都说解决不了。

I think Sam Altman said the same thing in OpenAI Hugging Face says it's not solvable.

Speaker 1

所以天哪,千万别把信用卡给它。

So good God, don't give it your credit card.

Speaker 1

我不是在吓唬人。

And I'm not a fearmonger.

Speaker 0

我明白你的意思,但我有点不同意,因为你会让个人助理做的行动范围,会比那些人能做的范围小得多。

I understand what you're saying, but I disagree a little bit in the sense that the range of actions that you're going to allow a personal assistant to do is going to be much lower than the range of actions that these people have.

Speaker 1

是吗,Rory?

It, Rory?

Speaker 1

当然,你说得对。

Of course, you're right.

Speaker 1

但你怎么阻止它呢?

But how do you stop it?

Speaker 0

同意你的看法,是的。

To to agree with you, yes.

Speaker 0

所以这里有两个问题。

So there's two questions.

Speaker 0

一个是能不能阻止它?

One is can you stop it?

Speaker 0

换句话说,即使你设置了限制,这也是个计算机科学问题。

In other words, even if you put in and which is a computer science question.

Speaker 0

即使你给模型设了屏障,明确告诉它只能刷不超过100美元的信用卡,不能做任何坏事等等,你能把它削弱到确保它不会做坏事吗?

Even if you put in barriers and you say explicitly to the model, you can book credit card up to a $100, you can't take any bad actions, etcetera, etcetera, can you nerf it enough to make sure it doesn't do bad things?

Speaker 0

这是第一个问题。

That's one question.

Speaker 0

这是一个计算机科学问题。

It's a computer science question.

Speaker 0

然后第二个问题是,假设代理仍然在公司设定的范围内运作。

And then the second question is, let's assume the agent is still acting within the bounds that the company set up for it.

Speaker 0

它能否足够准确地理解你的愿望,让你感到满意?

Can it be right about your desires, enough time to make you happy?

Speaker 0

对,这是两个不同的关系。

Right, those are two separate relationships.

Speaker 1

嗯,后者我觉得今天就能做到。

Well, latter, I think, can be done today.

Speaker 0

我同意。

I agree.

Speaker 1

目前唯一的实际办法就是给Mercury数字或ramp数字设个上限。

The only real answer today is putting a cap on a Mercury number or a ramp number.

Speaker 1

这是今天唯一能做的办法。

That's the only way you can do it today.

Speaker 1

因为不然的话,它会说上限是100美元,但等一下。

Because otherwise it's gonna say there's a $100 cap, but hold on.

Speaker 1

哈里真的很想去看西区的那场演出。

Harry really wants to go to that show in the West End.

Speaker 1

他会带那个ClickHouse的家伙一起去。

He's bringing the clickhouse guy.

Speaker 1

连那个ClickHouse的家伙都说他搞不到票。

Even the clickhouse guy said he couldn't get tickets.

Speaker 1

听着,哈里说100美元,但这个,你知道我要怎么做吗?

Listen, Harry said $100 but this one, you know what I'm gonna do?

Speaker 1

我会买两张50美元或100美元的票,然后换成两张5000美元的票,这样哈里和那个ClickHouse的家伙就能一起去了。

I'm gonna a $50,100 dollar tickets and then trade them in on two $5,000 tickets so Harry and the clickhouse guy can go together.

Speaker 1

它就会这么做。

That's what it's gonna do.

Speaker 1

它就会这么干。

It's gonna do that.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以你得给这些东西设定硬性限制,不然的话,你知道的,它什么都干得出来。

So you have to put hard points on these things because otherwise it's it's, you know, it's gonna do anything.

Speaker 1

你把它连到你的Gmail或者Google Drive上。

You hook it up to your Gmail or your Google Drive.

Speaker 1

天哪。

Good lord.

Speaker 1

它真的会这么干。

It's gonna do it.

Speaker 1

我能,我能,我

Can can I I

Speaker 2

咱们能不能回到更贴近消费者的话题?

just bring this back to, like, maybe a more consumer level?

Speaker 2

你觉得这会成为一个持续发展的类别吗?一年半之后,我们会用上好几个这样的产品,还是说它会成为那个……

You Do think this will be a sustaining category where in a year and a half, we are looking at using several of these products, or will it be the god.

Speaker 2

你还记得Instinct吗?

Do you remember the Instinct?

Speaker 1

我超喜欢这些东西。

I love all this stuff.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我建过很多智能体。

I've built a lot of agents.

Speaker 1

再说,我虽然只是读过关于Instinct的文章和它的问题,但那些问题我深有体会,因为我都经历过。

And again, I have only read about Instinct and all the issues and they just resonate with me because I've lived them.

Speaker 1

我确实觉得有些版本我们可以锁定下来。

I do think versions of this we can lock down.

Speaker 1

就像我们在Salesforce headless上运行一样,对吧?

It's like how we run on Salesforce headless, okay?

Speaker 1

我跟你说,智能体有时候在上面会做出一些挺离谱的事情。

The agents sometimes do some pretty kooky things on top of it, let me tell you.

Speaker 1

但Salesforce的数据是锁定的。

But the Salesforce data is locked down.

Speaker 1

所以如果我们锁定足够多的信用卡,如果我们锁定……但学习,这里是元学习,护栏是不够的。

So if we lock down enough credit cards, if we lock But the learning, here's the meta learning, guardrails aren't enough.

Speaker 1

你必须有一把锁和一把钥匙。

You have to have a lock and key.

Speaker 1

不管你是建80道门、100道门还是200道门,它们都不够。

It doesn't matter whether you build 80 gates, 100 gates, 200 gates, they're not enough.

Speaker 1

更糟糕的是,当你超过一定数量的门时。

Then what's even worse, you get past a certain number of gates.

Speaker 1

再说一次,找个真正的开发者来上节目。

And again, get a real developer on the show.

Speaker 1

但我确实学到的是,当你超过一定数量的门时,问题在于它们会互相冲突。

But what I've certainly learned, when you get past a number of gates, here's the problem, they conflict.

Speaker 1

这是很多消费类应用都存在的问题。

This is a problem with a lot of consumer applications.

Speaker 1

它们会冲突。

They conflict.

Speaker 1

而且当规则冲突时,智能体必须做出最佳判断。一条规则是花费不超过100美元,另一条是哈里喜欢戏剧。

And the agents have to make their best judgment when gates One gate is spend no more than $100 The other is Harry loves the theater.

Speaker 1

他喜欢戏剧。

He loves the theater.

Speaker 1

智能体虽然设了100美元的硬性限制,但对哈里来说最重要的是能去伦敦西区。

And the agent's got you put a hard rule of $100 but the most important thing to Harry is getting to the West End.

Speaker 1

因为规则太多,智能体偶尔会突破100美元的上限。

The agent's gonna bypass once in a while that $100 cap because there's too many gates.

Speaker 1

而且实际上,至少在今天,即使你说绝不能花超过100美元,但如果你说哈里生活中最重要的是去伦敦西区,它还是会打破那条规则,花5美元买票。

And it actually turns out it does, at least today, it doesn't even matter if you say never spend more than a 100, because if you say the most important thing in Harry's life is going to the West End, it's gonna break that rule and buy the tickets for $5.

Speaker 1

它确实会这么做。

It's going to.

Speaker 0

所以我直接回答你的问题。

So I'm going to answer your question directly.

Speaker 0

答案是肯定的。

And the answer is yes.

Speaker 0

我觉得这类智能体会被用来帮人们管理生活中的一部分,比如交易和待办事项。

I think that these kind of agents will be used by people to manage parts of their life, transactions and their to do lists.

Speaker 0

是的,我觉得这确实是个趋势。

Yes, I think it's a thing.

Speaker 0

随着AI越来越了解你,它会逐渐地、不知不觉地减轻你的一些认知负担。

AI, as it gets to know you better, will gradually and insidiously take away some of the cognitive load.

Speaker 0

我给你举个很简单的例子。

Let me give you a really simple example.

Speaker 0

我开特斯拉用FSD的时候,我的生活其实挺单调的。

When I'm driving my Tesla with FSD, right, I leave a pretty boring life.

Speaker 0

比如周五11点半我上车,他们就知道我要去午餐锻炼。

When I get in my car at 11:30 on a Friday, on they know I'm going for my lunch workout.

Speaker 0

它直接给我推荐地点,我按一下FSD,它就自己开了。

It just offers me the place, I hit FSD, it drives.

Speaker 1

所以你会说下午。

So you're going to say PM.

Speaker 1

他们会说,你看,我是在看完这周最后一笔交易后,11:30下午才离开的。

They're going to say, look, but I leave at 11:30PM after looking at the last deal of the week.

Speaker 0

不。

No.

Speaker 0

我中午出去,发泄一下怒气,这样我就能做更多工作。

I go out in the middle of the day, I get rid of my anger so I can do more work.

Speaker 0

但重点是,这就是AI了解你做什么,逐渐内化,然后给你提供选项的例子。

But the point is, well, that's an example of AI knowing what you do, gradually internalizing it, and serving you up options.

Speaker 0

我觉得在某种程度上,这就是Siri原本应该成为的样子。

I think at some high level, this is what Siri was meant to be.

Speaker 0

很难想象苹果在未来两三年内,在更了解你做什么的情况下,不能提供让你惊喜的体验。

It's hard for me to imagine that Apple won't be able to deliver experiences that delight you in the next two or three years knowing more about what you do.

Speaker 0

这在商业上会很有趣,因为这会让他们接触到你的消费,并在其中扮演某种角色。

And that will be interesting commercially because it will allow them to access your spending and kind of somehow take a role in that.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

所以我相信它会实现吗?

So do I believe it happens?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

作为一个独立的类别,又回到了之前说的那个问题。

As a standalone category, gets back to the other thing.

Speaker 0

这有点棘手,因为个人作为消费者,通常不太愿意为软件花很多钱。

It's tricky because individuals in their consumer capacity are always loath to pay a lot for software.

Speaker 0

所以我不确定它能否成为一个大规模的独立类别,但我见过,我们办公室有些人就在用,而且很喜欢,愿意为此付费。

So I don't know if it's a standalone category at scale, but I have taught look, some of our office are using it and love it and would pay for it.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得这里面有商机,而且绝对是个大趋势。

So I think there's a business here and definitely a big ass trend here.

Speaker 2

我也在用,而且也很喜欢。

I use it and love it too.

Speaker 2

我觉得这太棒了。

I think it's fantastic.

Speaker 2

实际上,它把我助理的所有低级工作都省掉了。

It's taken away all low level work from my EA, actually.

Speaker 2

所有预订,所有需要付费和完成的事情,都搞定了。

All bookings, all things that would pay and great done.

Speaker 2

有个问题。

Question.

Speaker 2

周末我收到了四封邮件,都是做同样产品的公司。

I've had four emails over the weekend with companies that have built the same.

Speaker 2

这技术是不是很快就变成大众化了?

Is this a commoditized technology very quickly?

Speaker 2

真正做起来有多难?

How difficult is this to really build?

Speaker 2

已经有四家了。

There's four already.

Speaker 2

有I

There's I

Speaker 1

我有两个想法,仅供参考。

have just two I have two thoughts for what it's worth.

Speaker 1

首先,针对Rory的观点,这是不是一个值得投资的类别,对吧?

First to Rory's point, is it an investable category is your point, right?

Speaker 1

就是很细分,对吧?

Just being niche, right?

Speaker 1

第一,我确实认为每个应用都会不断增加这种功能。

One, I do think every application is going to add more and more of this functionality.

Speaker 1

他们会做得够深入吗?

Will they go far enough?

Speaker 1

他们会花这些积分吗?

Will they spend the credits?

Speaker 1

他们会做其他什么吗?

Will they do whatever?

Speaker 1

但每个人都想要一个越来越自主的产品。

But everyone wants to have a more and more autonomous product.

Speaker 1

而且你越接近日程安排,越接近邮件和其他功能,就越会和Instinct以及其他产品重叠。

And the closer you are to scheduling, closer you are to email and others, the more overlap there's going to be with Instinct and others.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

Calendly应该做这个。

Calendly should be building this.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这已经是上一代的事了。

I mean, it's a generation ago.

Speaker 1

所以人们反应慢,但每个人都会在自己的产品里加入越来越多的自主代理,直到成本像Canva那样让他们吃不消。

So people are slow, but everyone's going to build more and more autonomous agents in their product until the cost bites them like a Canva.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

所以这里就有一个风险投资的问题,对吧?

So there's a venture question of that, right?

Speaker 1

我知道现在有十个Instinct的克隆产品。

So I know there's 10 Instinct clones.

Speaker 1

我的直觉告诉我,就像Replete或Lovable那样,这些产品会发展壮大,任何人都能在十四个月内做出这样的产品。

My gut, going to this, all these issues, it will grow like replete or lovable where anyone could build this product fourteen months.

Speaker 1

这些产品刚出来的时候,都是在一个月内做出来的。

When these products came out, they were all built in a month.

Speaker 1

Bolt、Replete、Level,还有其他22个,Base 44、Base 56。

Bolt, replete, level, and 22 others, base 44, base 56.

Speaker 1

你知道,早期克隆这些产品太容易了,而且什么都不用做。

You know, it was so easy to clone these products in the early and do nothing.

Speaker 1

现在它们变得非常复杂。

Now they're so complicated.

Speaker 1

它们在做渗透测试、安全自动化、多智能体审查。

They're doing pen testing, security automation, multi agent, review.

Speaker 1

这些产品功能非常丰富,如果Instinct要在一年内达到我们宣称的水平,它必须比现在强大一百倍。

These are such rich products and that if Instinct is going to do what we claim it does in a year, it's got to do 100 times more than it does today.

Speaker 1

这今天仍然是一个护城河。

That is still a moat today.

Speaker 1

一年前的Replent和Lovable,还有Bolt,都不是护城河。

Replent and Lovable of a year ago and Bolt were not a moat.

Speaker 1

今天它们有了巨大的护城河。

Today they have massive moats.

Speaker 1

所以我认为Instinct也很容易做到这一点。

And so I think it could easily happen with an instinct.

Speaker 1

它需要实现的所有用例都会成为护城河。

All the use cases it has to accomplish become a moat.

Speaker 1

然后我们周末做出来的那个东西,虽然只是勉强能用,但会火起来。

And then the one we build over a weekend sort of works and it goes crazy.

Speaker 0

杰森说得完全对,哈里。

Jason's exactly right, Harry.

Speaker 0

对,刚开始做的东西确实容易。

It's like, yes, the thing that starts out will be easy to build.

Speaker 0

现在是这样,90%的软件市场也都是这样。

That's true today, and it's true for 90% of software markets.

Speaker 0

但事实是,十年之后,很少有软件市场还有一百个人在做同样的产品,竞争极其激烈。

But observed fact, ten years after, there's very few software markets where there's 100 people building the same product and it's massively competitive.

Speaker 0

实际情况就是Jason说的那样。

What happens is it's exactly what Jason said.

Speaker 0

功能会随着时间不断积累。

The functionality accretes over time.

Speaker 0

两家公司会脱颖而出。

Two companies pull ahead.

Speaker 0

我也不知道为什么。

I don't know why.

Speaker 0

可能只是他们在头六个月执行得更好,市场推广做得更好。

It could be just they execute it better and go to market for the first six months.

Speaker 0

他们收入更多,拿到风投,做出更多东西。

They get more revenue, they get venture capital, they build more shit.

Speaker 0

那些晚一个月起步的人就没那么占优势了。

The guys who start just a month later aren't quite as on top of it.

Speaker 0

他们没建立起品牌。

They don't get the brand.

Speaker 0

三年后,这个品类就像杰森说的,功能丰富多了。

And fast forward three years, this category has way more it's what Jason said, it's way more functionality associated with it.

Speaker 0

两个人做大了,其他八个没完全跟上,这就是软件行业风投的运作方式。

And two guys made it big and the other eight didn't quite get there, and that's the way venture works in software.

Speaker 2

在B2B领域,共识地位也很重要,因为Town作为B2B企业级的替代品,也获得了Index领投、Benchmark联合领投的十亿美元融资。

Consensus status as well in the b two b world because Town, which is kind of the b two b enterprise alternative, has also been funded to the tune of a billion dollar price by Index, and I think it was Benchmark who co led that round.

Speaker 0

你看。

Look.

Speaker 0

智能体是25、26年的大趋势。

Agents are the big idea of '25, '26.

Speaker 0

我们听说过这个。

We've heard that.

Speaker 0

这些都是重大的智能体创意。

And these are big agent ideas.

Speaker 0

而且,你知道,风险投资做的就是大创意的生意。

And, you know, venture is in the big ideas business.

Speaker 0

这又回到了我们之前说过的话。

It gets back to something we said earlier.

Speaker 0

如果你觉得某个东西势头很猛,你可以根据基本面来定价,得出一个数字,然后根据势头,以及可能来自并购的上升空间,或者下一轮融资的势头,稍微或大幅加码。

If you think something has big momentum, you can price it on the fundamentals and you get to a certain number, and then you lean in a little or a lot based on momentum and perhaps some perceived upside from M and A, some perceived upside from just momentum around next round.

Speaker 0

而智能体就是——我是说,我的合伙人在一开始就说过,智能体将会成为重头戏。

And this is agents are I mean, my partner, said at the start, agents are going to be the story.

Speaker 0

这些都是纯粹的智能体产品,容易理解,面向消费者,也面向个人商业用户。

And these are pure play agent, easily grokable, consumer facing, individual business user facing products.

Speaker 0

这对风投界来说简直是致命的诱惑。

It's catnip for the venture capital community.

Speaker 0

如果你要做出我们都想要的东西,那就是这个了。

If you were to make something we all want, this would be it.

Speaker 0

看看吧。

Let's see.

Speaker 0

一个给忙碌专业人士用的、价格不菲的、用来整理生活的产品,跟AI有关,而且正在融很多钱。

An expensive product for busy professionals to organize our life that costs a lot of money is about AI and is raising lots of money.

Speaker 0

我们投了。

We're in.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,还有,我觉得部分原因,就像Rory说的,我现在不再听到“冒险”这个词了,但在以前,比如2024年之前,你会听到风投说,我想在这个领域有点曝光。

You know what, also, I think part of it, to Rory's point, I don't hear this term adventure anymore, but in the old days, like before 2024, you would hear the term from VCs, I want to get some exposure to a space.

Speaker 1

好吧,这个领域正在起飞。

Okay, a space is taking off.

Speaker 1

我不确定谁会赢,但那个走进办公室的年轻人Rory,看起来像是视频和下一代CRM领域的合适人选。

I'm not sure who's going to win, but that kid Rory that walked in the office, he seems like the right guy in video in next generation CRM.

Speaker 1

世界变化比较慢,所以你可以慢慢来,有时候会错过,你会和合伙人商量,你不确定Rory的创业公司怎么样,你知道,你想听到这个词,我们想要一些曝光。

The world moved kind of slowly, so you take your time and one would miss and you'd around with your partners and you weren't sure about Rory's startup, you know, want some you hear this term, we want some exposure.

Speaker 1

哈里,这个说法我现在很少听到了,但我还是觉得它正在发生。

Harry's I don't hear this term much anymore, but I still think it's happening.

Speaker 1

就像罗里说的,智能体正在爆发。

Agents are exploding to Rory's point.

Speaker 1

直觉也在爆发。

Instinct's exploding.

Speaker 1

我想在这个领域获得一些曝光。

I want some exposure to this space.

Speaker 1

我不知道Thinking Machines是不是正确的选择,但我需要在这个领域获得一些曝光。

I don't know whether Thinking Machines is the right one, but I need some exposure to this space.

Speaker 1

比如,我需要接触路由器这个领域。

Like, I need some exposure to the router space.

Speaker 1

而且世界变化太快了,你必须快速做出这些决定,但我还是觉得有一些类似的思考。

And the world's moving so fast that like, you have to make these decisions, but I still think there's some similar thinking.

Speaker 1

我必须获得一些曝光。

I've got to get some exposure.

Speaker 1

我不确定是不是Instinct,但看起来挺火的。

I'm not sure if it's Instinct, but it seems hot.

Speaker 1

而且我必须在快速变化的市场里赶紧布局。

And I I just have to get the exposure in in a fast movie market.

Speaker 2

这点我完全同意你。

I totally agree with you in terms of that.

Speaker 2

我觉得这确实很明显,就像我们之前聊的编程代理,其中让我特别感兴趣的一个是Cognition。

I think I definitely see that in terms of, as we said about coding agents, which to me, one of the fascinating ones was Cognition.

Speaker 2

我们之前聊了很多关于他们收购Windsurfer的事情。

We've talked about it quite a lot in terms of what's happened with their acquisition of Windsurfer in the past.

Speaker 2

Cognition据说以460亿美元的估值融资。

Cognition raising around at $46,000,000,000 reportedly.

Speaker 2

他们今年年底的ARR会达到16亿美元,目前是8到9亿。

They will end the year at 1,600,000,000 in ARR, currently doing 800 to 900.

Speaker 2

天哪。

Holy shit.

Speaker 2

说实话,我们真的低估了市场规模。

I mean, we really underestimated TAM.

Speaker 2

你看Claude Code现在这么火,Cursor也这么火,Cognition年底还能做到16亿的营收。

When you got Claude Code doing what it is, when you got Cursor doing what it is, when you got 1,600,000,000 from Cognition by the end of the year.

Speaker 1

对我来说,Cognition更有意思的是,它连前三都排不上,但规模已经这么大了。

To me, the more interesting thing for Cognition is, like, you know, that it isn't in the in the top two or three, and it's still of that scale.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

几年前我写过一篇文章,叫“Postmates效应”。我记得好像是红杉资本说的,他们从没想过能靠市场第三名赚钱,就像Postmates那样。

Years ago, I wrote a post, and I called it the Postmates effect, where I think I think it was Sequoia said they never thought they could make money off the number three in a market like Postmates, right?

Speaker 1

但后来行情好的时候,它被几十亿美金收购了。

But then when times were good, it got bought for a couple billion.

Speaker 1

那时候几十亿美金可是很大一笔钱,对吧?

Back then a couple billion was like a lot of money, right?

Speaker 1

不知道现在的年轻人还记不记得,但我管这个叫Postmates效应。

I don't know if kids remember, but I call that the Postmates effect.

Speaker 1

所以Cognition就是最厉害的。

So Cognition is like the greatest.

Speaker 1

不过,Cognition不一样。

Now, Cognition is different.

Speaker 1

它运行时间很长。

It's long running.

Speaker 1

它是自主代理。

It's autonomous agents.

Speaker 1

它确实不一样。

It is different.

Speaker 1

对。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但从收入角度看,它是这个领域的Postmates,但这个领域太大了,兄弟。

But from a revenue perspective, it's the Postmates of the category, but it's such a big category, man.

Speaker 1

你还想再当一次Postmates吗?

You want to be in Postmates again?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

它永远追不上Anthropic,除非世界变了,而世界每个星期都在变。

It's never gonna catch anthropic unless unless the world changes, which it has every every single week.

Speaker 1

但除非世界变了,它追不上也没关系,也不需要追上。

But unless the world changes, it's not and it doesn't need to catch them.

Speaker 1

只要几年后每年能赚50到100亿美元,就足以让Cognition成功了。

Just just 5 to 10,000,000,000 a year a few years out is enough to make Cognition a success.

Speaker 1

它只需要做到50到100亿美元的年度经常性收入就算成功了。

It only has to do 5 to 10,000,000,000 in ARR to be a success.

Speaker 1

它不需要追上Anthropic。

It doesn't have to catch anthropic.

Speaker 0

我觉得这很合理。

And I think that's fair.

Speaker 0

我只是想回应一下关于TAM的说法。

And I'm just trying to respond to the TAM comment.

Speaker 0

你看,我之前就说过了。

Look, I said it earlier.

Speaker 0

我觉得编程是市场的金矿,对吧?

I think coding is the mother load of markets, right?

Speaker 0

这一切能运转起来,全靠它,对吧?

It is the whole reason all this stuff works, right?

Speaker 0

那我们是不是把TAM搞错了?

And did we get the TAM wrong?

Speaker 0

我是说,我一直在关注的一个方面就是总的劳动力支出和软件,包括在Salesforce、思科工作的人,还有在摩根大通工作的人,包括QA和其他所有岗位。

I mean, one of the ones I started looking at a lot is just total labor spend and software, including people working at Salesforce, Cisco, and then people working at JPMorgan, including QA, all the rest.

Speaker 0

美国每年的劳动力支出大概有5000亿美元。

You've got about $500,000,000,000 a year of US labor spend.

Speaker 0

我们说过一百遍了,关键问题是其中有多少比例会转化为AI支出?

As we've said this 100 times, the big question is what percentage of that converts to AI spend?

Speaker 0

如果是10%,那就是500亿美元的市场,考虑到所有参与者的进展,这有点让人紧张。

If it's 10%, it's a $50,000,000,000 market, and that's a bit nerve wracking given the traction of everyone involved.

Speaker 0

如果是20%或30%,那还有很大的增长空间。

If it's 20% or 30%, there's lots of room to go.

Speaker 0

而且有可信的理由认为这个比例会更高。

And there's credible arguments that say it's higher.

Speaker 0

如果比例更高,比如每年1500亿到2000亿美元,占40%的支出用于编程工具和编程智能,那么任何在这个细分市场里占有一席之地的公司都会受益。

If it is higher, then if you're going to have $150 or $200,000,000,000 a year, which will be 40%, of spend on coding tools and coding intelligence, than anyone who has a subsegment of that.

Speaker 0

想想看,有Cursor这个细分市场,某种程度上还有Cursor Claude这个细分市场。

And if you think about it, there's the Cursor segment, to some extent, the Cursor Claude segment.

Speaker 0

Cognition可能会说他们现在所处的细分市场略有不同,就像Jason你说的,是长期运行的智能体。

The Cognition would say it's a slightly different segment of where they're playing now in terms of, as you say, Jason, long running agents.

Speaker 0

对,另一个极端是Lovable和Replit,它们属于不同的细分市场。

Yeah, the other extreme, Lovable and Replit, are in a different subsegment of that.

Speaker 0

它们都在一个潜在500亿到1000亿美元的市场细分中,具体取决于你相信哪个百分比数字。

They're all in subsegments of a potential $50 to $100,000,000,000 marketplace, depending on what percentage number you believe.

Speaker 0

所以是的,这里的市场规模巨大。

So yeah, the TAM here is huge.

Speaker 1

我觉得我们搞错的地方,抱歉,不是故意打断你,是罗里的算法你没法反驳。

And I think what we got wrong, sorry, didn't mean to interrupt, was the Rory's math you can't argue with.

Speaker 1

这个星球上的开发者数量是有限的。

There's only so many humans, developers on the planet.

Speaker 1

就算按我的算法,每个开发者10到15美元,这个算法也有上限。

Even if you use my math of 10 to $15 per developer, there's still a ceiling to that math.

Speaker 1

但那是自上而下的算法。

But that's the tops down version.

Speaker 1

也许应该是自下而上的。

Maybe it's bottoms up.

Speaker 1

有时候我会搞混,虽然我不该这样。

Sometimes I get confused, even though I shouldn't.

Speaker 1

话虽如此,我们真正搞错的是,人们现在构建的软件量比十八个月前多了100倍。

Having said that, what we really got wrong is people are literally building 100x more software than we were eighteen months ago.

Speaker 1

我上周在节目里说过,你的投资组合公司还没深入2027年的路线图,他们就已经在失败了。

And I said last week on the show, like, your portfolio companies aren't deep into their twenty twenty seven roadmaps, they're failing.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Okay?

Speaker 1

这是真的。

It is true.

Speaker 1

就像我们以前要花一个季度甚至一年才能建好的功能,现在虽然不是说真的一个小时或五分钟就能搞定,但一周或一个月就能做出来。

Like we just build features that used to take a quarter a year can be built not really in an hour or five minutes, but can be built in a week or a month.

Speaker 1

所以如果你看看你最好的投资组合公司,看看他们发布的速度有多快,发布的东西有多少。

And so if you look at your best portfolio companies, look how fast they're shipped, how much they're shipping.

Speaker 1

所以有一个金融上的总可寻址市场,它有一些理论上的逆风,但说实话,我们正在编写的代码量是100倍。

So there's a financial TAM, which has some theoretical headwinds, but literally the amount of code we're building is 100x.

Speaker 1

这就是我们搞错的地方。

And so that's what we got wrong.

Speaker 1

我们没意识到我们都会在建设复合型公司、复合型初创企业。

We didn't realize we would all be building compound companies, compound startups.

Speaker 1

我们都会在建设多100倍的软件。

We would all be building a 100 times more software.

Speaker 1

节目刚开始的时候,我们确实搞错了这一点。

We got that wrong when the show started.

Speaker 1

我觉得我们就是在TAM上判断错了。

That's where I think we got the tam wrong.

Speaker 2

嗯,这个观点挺有意思的。

Well, that's an interesting one.

Speaker 2

在AI时代,是不是每家公司都会变成复合型公司,比如RAMP突然开始做模型路由产品,然后快速推出?

In a world of AI, does every company become a compound company where suddenly RAMP is creating model routing products and spinning them up?

Speaker 1

你根本没得选。

You have no choice.

Speaker 1

你赢不了,因为你的竞争对手都是复合型创业公司。

You can't win because your competitors are compound startups.

Speaker 1

他们都在以前所未有的速度互相重叠。

They're all overlapping at a pace we never saw before.

Speaker 1

他们都在以前所未有的速度互相竞争。

They're all competing at a pace we never saw before.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

也许我们会感到困惑,因为我们经常谈论的那些大模型在很多方面仍然是横向平台,对吧?

Maybe we get confused because LMs we talk about a lot are these still horizontal platforms in many ways, right?

Speaker 1

它们并没有像Claude设计那样构建数百个应用,尽管有这些那些。

They're not building hundreds of applications despite Claude design and this and that.

Speaker 1

但天哪,B2B应用竞争对手的融合速度,我们从未见过。

But JFC, the rate of convergence of competitors for B2B applications, we've never seen this.

Speaker 2

但是,Jason,如果我们再往前推一步,这意味着什么呢?

But, Jason, what does that mean if we expand that one next step?

Speaker 2

在一个所有初创公司都必须成为复合型公司的世界里,这意味着什么?

What does that mean in a world where all startups have to be compound startups?

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我该如何考虑支持赢家呢?

How do I think about backing winners?

Speaker 2

如果我是创始人,正在听这个,我该怎么办?

If I'm a founder listening, what do I do?

Speaker 1

嗯,你听就是了。

Well, you you listen.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,如果你不发布产品,那这就是认知的问题。

I mean, it's if you're not shipping, then this was the Cognition.

Speaker 1

还记得那个谁,CEO吗?

Remember when what's his name, the CEO?

Speaker 2

斯科特·维。

Scott Wie.

Speaker 1

对,他雇了Windsurf,然后解雇了人之后,他说:我们公司必须每周工作七天。

Yeah, when he hired Windsurf and fired after people, he's like, We have to work seven days a week at our company.

Speaker 1

抱歉。

I'm sorry.

Speaker 1

那些做不到的人,不是看你待了多少小时,而是你必须以更快的速度发布软件来加速超越竞争对手,因为他们都会成为复合型初创公司。

And the folks that can't do it, it's not all the amount of hours you're at, but you have to be out accelerating your competition in terms of the rate at which you ship software, because they're all gonna be compound startups.

Speaker 1

你那个2x2矩阵或者热图上的所有小点。

All the little islands on your 2x2 or on your heat map.

Speaker 1

现在没有热图了。

There is no heat map anymore.

Speaker 1

全都热起来了。

It's all got hot.

Speaker 1

全是岩浆。

It's all lava.

Speaker 1

所以如果他们要么卖掉,要么退出,要么派你的初级董事会成员去开会,因为在今天的世界里,他们永远追不上。

And so if they're sell or quit or send your junior board partner to the meeting because they'll never catch up in today's world.

Speaker 0

杰森说得对,他凭直觉就答对了,我接下来想现场讲讲经济学,大家耐心听一下,好吗?

Jason's right, and Jason is instinctively right about that answer, and I'm going to try and do economics on the fly, so bear with me, right?

Speaker 0

现在基本上发生的是,AI让写代码变得容易多了。

What is basically happening here is AI makes code a lot easier to produce.

Speaker 0

我们可以争论它是否取代了,AI支出和软件支出的比例是多少。

We can argue about does it replace what's the ratio of AI spend to software spend?

Speaker 0

但毫无疑问,它让软件开发变得容易得多。

But there's no doubt it makes it massively easier to produce software.

Speaker 0

你可以相信会发生两种情况之一,而且两种都会发生一些。

And you can either believe one or two things will happen, and a bit of both will happen.

Speaker 0

一种是,哦,世界花了10倍的钱,他们继续以同样的价格购买软件,然后在软件上多花10倍的钱。

One would be, oh, and the world spent 10 times they continue to buy software at the same price, and they spend 10 times more on software.

Speaker 0

如果你相信这个,那你就是相信童话故事。

You If believe in that, you believe in the tooth fairy.

Speaker 0

会有一些增长,但不会发生那种情况。

There will be some increases, but it's not going to happen.

Speaker 0

摩根大通不会把它的软件采购预算增加10倍。

JPMorgan is not going to spend increase its software purchase budget 10 x.

Speaker 0

所以另一种会发生的情况是,如果每个人都在更快地开发软件,而且终端客户的软件支出有所增长,这点我同意,但增长幅度远不及生产扩张的幅度,那么杰森的设想就是对的,斯科特·吴也是对的。

So the other thing that's going to happen is if everyone is making software more quickly and there's some expansion in the software spend from end customers, which I agree, but not nearly as much as the expansion in production, then Jason's vision is correct, and Scott Wu was right.

Speaker 0

我想把话题拉回到你的问题,哈里。

I wanna bring it back to your question, Harry.

Speaker 0

最后赢的人,一定是那个最能积累、用这些工具拼命做出最多软件的人,因为工具让他们速度飞快。而那些不24小时连轴转做软件的人,就会被甩在后面。

The person who's going to win is going to be the person who compounds the most, grinds out the most software with these tools that have made them move incredibly quickly, and the person who doesn't grind out software seven by 24 is gonna be left behind.

Speaker 0

最终客户会说,让我想想。

And the end customer is gonna say, let me see.

Speaker 0

我能从你这里买两个应用,或者从他们那里买一个集成了十个应用的整体套件。

I can buy two apps from you or an integrated 10 person app suite from them.

Speaker 0

我觉得我会选那个十个的。

I think I'll go with the 10.

Speaker 0

这会是一个非常——我是说,会有一段时期,有些人掌握了新的构建方式,做得很快,你们手里有新组合,而有些人还在用老办法慢慢做。

It's going to be a very I mean, it's going be one of those where there's a period of time when some people get the new way of building and are building quickly, and you all have a new portfolio, and some people aren't building the old way.

Speaker 0

你心里其实知道结局会怎样,而杰森说的不对。

And you kind of know in your heart how this is going to end, and it's not Jason's right.

Speaker 0

对那些不往产品里塞更多软件的人来说,结局不会好看。

It's not going to be pretty for the people who aren't putting more software in the box.

Speaker 0

因为你看,如果Rippling卖十个模块,他们赚的不是卖一个模块的人的十倍,而是四倍。

Because what you're not getting like, if Rippling's selling 10 modules, they're not getting 10 times more than a person selling one, they're getting four times.

Speaker 0

但他们跟终端客户说,哥们儿,让我帮你把所有的烦恼都解决掉。

But they're saying to the end customer, Dude, let me make all your pain go away.

Speaker 0

这里有10个不同的模块,你都不用单独买了。

Here's 10 different modules you don't have to buy.

Speaker 0

现在你就能拿到它们。

Now you can get them.

Speaker 0

给我单个模块四倍的价格就行。

Give me four times the price of a single module.

Speaker 0

你开心了。

You're happy.

Speaker 0

我们也开心,因为我们开发软件速度快。

We're happy because we're building software quickly.

Speaker 0

你也开心,因为你省了钱,效率还更高。

You're happy because you're saving money and it's more efficient.

Speaker 0

大家都赢。

Everybody wins.

Speaker 0

而你没听到的声音,是其他九个单点产品正在消亡。

And the sound you don't hear is the other nine point products dying.

Speaker 0

这就是那部电影。

That's the movie.

Speaker 1

上周,我参加了一个老板的董事会会议,他们刚刚融资了23亿美元。

Last week, I was at a board meeting for owner, which just raised at 2,300,000,000.

Speaker 1

这算是一个次世代AI融合平台。

It's sort of a next ish generation AI infused platform.

Speaker 1

我很喜欢那个CPO,他是我合作过的最好的之一,昆汀。

And I love the CPO, he's one of the best I've ever worked with, Q Quentin.

Speaker 1

他正在介绍他正在发布的产品。

And he was going over what he's shipping.

Speaker 1

即使有这么多投资者,带着他们数亿美元,他们还是觉得,这太多了。

Even with all these investors, with their hundreds of millions, they're like, this is too much.

Speaker 1

他们就像一群我们都认识的B和B的人。

They're like a bunch of B and B guys who we all know.

Speaker 1

而且这就像,你根本不可能发布这么多软件。

And like, this is just, you can't ship this much software.

Speaker 1

然后他说,而且他非常擅长这个。

And he said, and he's very good.

Speaker 1

他说,我们都必须成为复合型创业公司。

He's like, we all have to be compound startups.

Speaker 1

我们没有选择。

We have no choice.

Speaker 1

这就是门槛。

Like this is just the bar.

Speaker 1

但实际上,最近已经发布或将要发布的功能和特性数量多得几乎无法处理。

But it's literally amount of features and functionality that has recently shipped or will ship that is almost unprocessable.

Speaker 1

但现在他们必须构建餐厅想要的一切。

But now they have to build every single thing a restaurant would want.

Speaker 1

整个技术栈的每一个部分。

Every part of the stack.

Speaker 1

你再也不能只做一部分了。

You no longer can just do part of it.

Speaker 1

他说,我们别无选择。

And he's like, we have no choice.

Speaker 1

我甚至都不担心这个。

Like, I don't even sweat it.

Speaker 1

我甚至不担心这比一年前多了十倍,因为我们别无选择。

I don't even sweat the fact this is 10 times more than a year ago because we have no choice.

Speaker 2

我还注意到,那个营销信息里,客户群体已经变了。

I also noticed in that marketing message that customer base has changed.

Speaker 2

实际上,亚当会告诉你,不只是餐馆,因为在他的发布视频里,他非常明确地说,我们是小企业的AI操作系统。

Actually, Adam would say to you, it's not restaurants, because very explicitly in his launch videos, he was saying, we are the AI operating system for small businesses.

Speaker 1

这是其中的一部分。

It's part of it.

Speaker 1

这有点意思,你可以用AI把它扩展到其他领域。

And that is somewhat interesting that you can with AI, could expand it other verbs.

Speaker 1

但Q只是在说他们的核心目标客户。

But Q is just talking about their core ICP.

Speaker 1

就是说,他们什么都想要。

Like, they want everything.

Speaker 1

他们需要AI前台。

They need the AI receptionist.

Speaker 1

他们需要AI点单。

They need the AI order.

Speaker 1

他们需要AI,而且他们期望所有这些功能。

And they need the AI and they expect all of it.

Speaker 1

如果我们不把这些都做出来,别人也会做出来。

And if we don't build all of it, someone else will build all of it.

Speaker 1

我们不能在各自的小圈子里等两年。

Like, we can't wait two years in our little corners of the venture world.

Speaker 1

他的意思是,他即将推出的产品数量,不仅一年内大幅加速,而且他已经完全接受了这个现实。

And his point is just the amount he's gonna ship, not only is it radically accelerating in a year, but he's embraced it.

Speaker 1

斯科特·吴说,没有别的选择,所以连讨论风投都没必要了。

Scott Wu asked, there is no other choice, so it's not even worth talking about VCs.

Speaker 1

就像,感谢我们一直在做的那份点头认可。

Like, thanks the nod that we've been working on.

Speaker 1

我们没有,这就是今天的世界。

We have no this is the world today.

Speaker 1

世界已经变了。

The world has changed.

Speaker 0

不过要承认,我只是为了不显得太天真,这确实有复杂性。

And acknowledging, though, I just so we don't sound wonderment, there are complexities with that.

Speaker 0

你可能会陷入产品堆砌的境地,屏幕上按钮太多。

You can veer into product slop, you can have too many buttons on the screen.

Speaker 0

这些都是事实,所以你需要一个优秀的CPO,就像你说的,你需要一个优秀的CPO,把大量的产品功能以一种简单易懂的方式呈现出来,但这就是艺术。

All those things are true, which is why you need a great, to your point, need a great CPO, you want to present a lot of product surface area in a fairly simple, digestible manner, but that's the art.

Speaker 0

如果你做到了,那你说得对,你就能拿到钱。

And if you do that, then you're right, you get the money.

Speaker 0

因为没有一个做生意的人会说,我真的很喜欢用五个不同的SaaS产品,还得把它们整合起来,因为这样才让我兴奋。

Because no one running a business says, I really enjoy having five separate SaaS products and integrating them because that's how I get off my excitement.

Speaker 2

我只是说,我这边是在欧洲。

I'm just saying here, I'm the one sitting in Europe.

Speaker 2

如果你们俩说的那种复合型创业公司,你们就得融更多的钱。

If you wanna do a compound startup in the way that you both are talking about it, you will need to raise more money.

Speaker 2

因为要按那个速度推进,还要在代币上花那么多钱,你们融的钱就得比欧洲那种更保守的轮次多。

Because to move at that pace and to spend what you'll need to on tokens, you'll need to raise more than the more modest European round.

Speaker 2

我担心的是,我投资的一些公司融的钱比美国同行少,我觉得他们在走复合路线时可能没法像美国同行那样激进。

What I'm worried about is actually I'm in a a number of companies which have raised less than US counterparts, and I think will be able to be less aggressive in doing the compound route than their US alternatives.

Speaker 2

但他们,因为他们没有那么多钱。

But they because they they don't have the money.

Speaker 2

他们只融了三百万美元。

They raised $3,000,000.

Speaker 1

对,这个问题我真不知道怎么解决。

Yeah, this is one I don't know how to solve.

Speaker 1

这确实是个难题。

It's a tough one.

Speaker 1

而且,上周Iconic发布的数据显示,在AI时代,各公司的人员增长情况是怎样的。

And the one is initially, the data about Iconic last week put out its headcount data of how much people are growing headcount humans in the age of AI.

Speaker 1

不知道你们有没有看到。

Don't know if you guys saw it.

Speaker 1

完整报告还没出来。

There's a a full report doesn't come out.

Speaker 1

但基本上就是说,任何增长低于超高速增长的公司都不在招人,对吧?

But it basically said anyone growing below hyper growth is not hiring, right?

Speaker 1

增长50%到100%的公司,人员增加了25%。

People growing 50 to 100% are adding headcount 25%.

Speaker 1

增长50%的公司,人员没有增加。

People growing 50% are adding no headcount.

Speaker 1

他们用AI来提高效率,挺好的。

And they're using AI to get more efficient, great.

Speaker 1

那些增长率超过100%的公司,平均员工人数增长133%,对吧?

People that are growing more than 100% are growing 133% headcount on average, right?

Speaker 1

所以他们不仅是在叠加软件,还在叠加人力。

So they're compounding not just software, they're compounding humans.

Speaker 1

他们在大量吸纳人才。

They're sucking in humans.

Speaker 1

这个循环只会不断加速。

The spiral just grows.

Speaker 1

你根本跟不上。

You can't keep up.

Speaker 0

但你必须承认,这个说法本身存在一个绝对的悖论,因为我们刚刚说我们有一个能让工程师更高效的产品。

But you have to acknowledge that there is an absolute paradox at the heart of this comment, because we just said we have a product that makes engineers more efficient.

Speaker 0

理论上,如果情况真的只是这样,你应该需要雇佣更少的工程师。

In theory, if that's all that was happening, you should have to hire less engineers.

Speaker 0

有意思的是,如果我只是英国增值税申报的软件产品,而且是唯一一家做这个的公司。

And it's interesting, if I was just the software product for VAT returns in The UK, and I was the only company doing it.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

有几个竞争对手。

There's a couple of competitors.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

AI 出现了。

AI comes along.

Speaker 0

我可能能裁掉几个工程师,然后做得更高效。

I can probably get rid of a couple of engineers and do it more efficiently.

Speaker 0

就这样。

That's all.

Speaker 0

它应该只是更高效,这是第一层影响。

It should just be more efficient, and that's the first order effect.

Speaker 0

所以,Harry,你说得对,按理说应该是,嘿。

So, Harry, to your point, it should arguably be, hey.

Speaker 0

现在我需要更少的钱来打造这个产品,因为AI让这件事变得更容易了。

I only need less money now to build this product because AI makes it easier.

Speaker 0

但我觉得实际情况是,因为更容易了,也因为投资者现在只追求巨大的回报,一旦你开始有任何增长,他们就愿意投入资金。

But I think what happens is because it's easier, because investors are now just looking for huge outcomes, the minute you start getting any growth, they're willing to put capital behind it.

Speaker 0

而且记住,在软件公司里,每花一美元在应用级产品上——不是财务模型——你花在研发上的钱,还要再花两到三倍在销售和营销上。

And remember, for every dollar in a software company you spend typically on an apps level product, not a financial model, but you spend on R and D, you spend two or three times that on sales and marketing.

Speaker 0

所以你说的是,哈里,赢家会得到这种复利效应,他们开始获得这种增长效应。

So what you're saying, Harry, is the winners get this compounding effect, they start getting this growth effect.

Speaker 0

然后杰森说得对,标志性的数据显示,风险投资非常擅长把钱投给那些已经在快速增长的公司。

And then Jason's right, the iconic data says venture capital does a really good job of stuffing money into things that are already growing quickly.

Speaker 0

那是我们的默认做法。

That is our default.

Speaker 0

这正是我们本能反应的核心。

That is right at the heart of our lizard brain.

Speaker 0

如果你半夜醒来,你最想做什么?

If you were to wake up in the middle of the night, what do you want to do?

Speaker 0

我就想找那些正在增长的东西,然后把更多钱砸进去。

I want to find shit that's growing and stuff more capital into it.

Speaker 0

这就是我的工作。

That's the job.

Speaker 0

所以你会看到这种拉开差距的效果。

So you get this kind of pulling away effect.

Speaker 0

这就是为什么你有那种担心,哈维,就是你完全可以是一家好公司,但问题是你会不会慢慢变得无关紧要?

And that's why you have that concern you have, Harvey, which is that you can be a perfectly good company, but the concern is are you drifting into irrelevance?

Speaker 0

顺便说一句,我并不认为这种情况总是发生。

I'm not convinced it happens all the time, by the way.

Speaker 0

我觉得如果你在一个独立的市场里,你会过得很好,能赚钱,能做出你的180,你会没事的。

I think if you are in a separate market, you'll be just fine and you'll make money and you'll put up your 180, you'll be fine.

Speaker 0

但如果你在一个容易被邻近领域入侵的市场里,就像杰森说的,那你就不会好过了。

But if you are in a market where the adjacencies can easily invade, to Jason's point, then you're not going to be fine.

Speaker 0

三年后你一觉醒来,就发现自己已经不重要了。

You're going to wake up in three years and not matter.

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