i think when you take human beings y put them in a system where they have bad incentives, and you get bad results. And so i hope something really takes ou it's also interesting, when you look from the outside in, that there's sort of like no individual to blame, right? Like i feel for the teachers in the classroom. I feel for everybody involved in the system. But the end outcome is just terrible. Yet, charley munger has this great thing i really like. Whet he see e says, look, if if you often in the world, itis a great example,. You often have a system, and the system has incentives, and thi
Silicon Valley icon Marc Andreessen explores investing, decision making, and the art of solving unsolvable problems. In this discussion, Andreessen reveals why the Internet has become the conduit for some people to disrupt traditional power structures and for others to enforce them, optimistic and pessimistic scenarios for the future of the Internet, assessing judgment, and the book he turns to for insight. Andreessen is a co-founder and general partner at the venture-capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and has invested in companies such as Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter and Skype, among others. He co-created the highly influential Mosaic internet browser and co-founded Netscape, and has been named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by
Time. The books recommended by Marc Andreessen in this episode are:
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