#405 – Jeff Bezos: Amazon and Blue Origin

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Lex Fridman Podcast 2h 19m 3 speakers transcribed
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Lex Fridman 0:00
The following is a conversation with Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon and Blue Origin. This is his first time doing a conversation of this kind and of this length. And as he told me, it felt like we could have easily talked for many more hours, and I'm sure we will. And now a quick few second mention of each sponsor. Check them out in the description. It's the best way to support this podcast. We got Notion for team collaboration, Policy Genius for insurance, Masterclass for learning, 8sleep for naps, and Insight Tracker for biological data. Choose wisely, my friends. Also, if you want to work with our amazing team we're always hiring, go to lexfriedman.com slash hiring. And if you want to get in touch with me for other reasons, like guest suggestions, you can go to lexfriedman.com slash contact. Like with aliens. But in this case, it's with me. And now, on to the full ad reads. There's always no ads in the middle. I try to make these interesting, but if you must skip them, friends, please still check out our sponsors. I enjoy their stuff. Maybe you will, too.
Lex Fridman 1:07
This show is brought to you by Notion, a note-taking app that I've been using forever, but it's not just for note-taking. It's also for team collaboration, and it's been doing that forever. But recently, it also has the... extra added AI capabilities with the Notion AI tool. Obviously, everybody's trying to figure out how to integrate the progress with LLMs, the continued progress, the accelerating progress, the boundless progress with LLMs into our productive lives. To me, obviously, the note-taking, the putting words onto paper as part of the process of figuring out intellectual puzzles, of thinking through things, designing things, summarizing things, interpreting things, all of that, that's the writing process. And integrating AI into that to help you, almost like a buddy, is obviously empowering. But there's an interface question, how to do that well.
Lex Fridman 2:08
And to me, Notion does that better than any tool I've used so far. Notion AI can now give you instant answers to your questions using information from across your wiki, projects, docs, and meeting notes. Try Notion AI for free when you go to notion.com. That's all lowercase, notion.com. To try the power of Notion AI today. This show is also brought to you by Policy Genius, a marketplace for finding and buying life insurance. Almost every single conversation I have in different ways, I ponder, I explore, I deliberate the simple fact of our mortality, the finiteness of every experience, the human experience, but every experience that makes up the human experience. the good and the bad. I think bringing that up as a topic is important because it is one of the big questions for the introspecting animal that is a human being, for somebody who's trying to figure out the puzzle of the human condition. Why does it have to end? Is it good that it has to end? How does the fact of it ending play a
Lex Fridman 3:26
with the richness of the experience of every moment that we feel when we open our eyes to the beauty of that experience? Those are good questions, but they also put you in the right mindset to explore the other questions. The details of engineering, the details of business and science, all of that are somehow made more visceral, more intensely salient when grounded in the context of pondering one's own mortality. That's why I tried to do it. And I guess Policy Genius wants you to ponder your mortality and do something about it. A pragmatic angle. With Policy Genius, you can find life insurance policies that start at just $292 a year for $1 million of coverage. Head to PolicyGenius.com or click the link in the description to get your free life insurance quotes and see how much you could save. That's PolicyGenius.com. This show is also brought to you by Masterclass. Ten bucks a month gets you an all-access pass to watch courses from the best people in the world and their particular thing. That's how you should learn.
Lex Fridman 4:45
You should try to find a way to listen to, to get close to the people that are the best at a thing that you're interested in. That's not the only way to learn. Textbooks, tutorials, lectures, books about a thing are good. But the doers of the thing...

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