Everyone has a different definition of risk. Sometimes that creates opportunities as well.
Even for a lot of people in the Valley who are more conservative, a lot of them find Trump to be incredibly offensive and a blowhard.
My role has been limited to focus on fiduciary obligations to our investors as a general partner of our funds.
Entrepreneurship is usually about people executing in the face of other folks telling them that it's not going to work.
I actually find it's more interesting to play in the niches and find ways to apply technology to relatively straightforward problems.
Hottest space that I think is interesting would be education, particularly, like, ages 3-10.
The reason we invest globally is because we think that's where a lot of the growth is happening around the world.
I'm better than probably 90 percent of the people out there. Doesn't mean I'm smart; probably means I'm lucky.
I must say I have turned down several great companies, so I'd probably say I have to keep learning.
'Bazillion Dollar Club' follows six struggling startups trying to get their products together.
With great power comes great responsibility. These are platforms with hundreds of millions of people.
I don't think there's nearly enough interesting ways to do education online, particularly for younger children.
I bet on a lot of stuff that's low-priced, and most of it's going to go back down to zero. But some of it's going to go up.
Everybody in the industry thinks I'm the crazy person.
Most of what we do is software, Internet, and mobile. A fair amount of that is transactional.
I won't say that 'shotgun' is the word I'd prefer to use, but we certainly do a lot of investments.
Offline, anything is expensive. Online is much cheaper, usually, to do almost anything.
We have to support the well-being of society.
Companies that tend to survive are the rebels.
There's a mathematical way to get success.
