Almost every dot-com idea from 1999 that failed will succeed.

Learning to code is the single best thing anyone can do to get the most out of the amazing future in front of us.

There's always more demands than there's time to meet them, so it's constantly a matter of trying to balance them

There was a point in the late '90s where all the graduating M.B.A.'s wanted to start companies in Silicon Valley, and for the most part they were not actually qualified to do it.

When you're dealing with machines or anything that you build, it either works or it doesn't, no matter how good of a salesman you are.

Working for a big company is, I believe, much risker than it looks.

There will be certain points of time when everything collides together and reaches critical mass around a new concept or a new thing that ends up being hugely relevant to a high percentage of people or businesses. But it's really really hard to predict those. I don't believe anyone can.