$DASH DoorDash Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $DASH DoorDash Tape Reports — 65 podcast mentions across 17 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-21 21:20 UTC.
And this was like a dot-com thing that didn't even make it to the 2000s, I think. But the idea was it was basically, um, uh, uh, Insta— or DoorDash for pizza, only pizza. And they would basically, you would order and then they would figure out a pizza place near you.
Steven Sinofsky — The a16z Show · The New Economics of AI | Martin Casado & Steven Sinofsky · 2026-08-25Well, I believe I could if I just stopped getting Chipotle and DoorDash every week. Well, okay, well, maybe.
Speaker F — The Ramsey Show · Behavior Matters More Than Math · 2026-08-25When you're ready to start your business, Northwest Registered Agent helps you do more than just file paperwork. You get all the tools to build a real business identity from day one. A business address, website, phone phone number, operating agreement, free guides, and more at no extra cost. Northwest Registered Agent has been helping small business owners and entrepreneurs launch and grow businesses for nearly 30 years. They are the largest registered agent and LLC service in the U.S. with over 1,500 corporate guides. These are real people who know your local laws and can help you in your business every step of the way. With Northwest, your business is set up to stand on its own from day one. That means your home address, personal email, and phone number Stay private. Don't pay hundreds or thousands of dollars for what you can get from Northwest for free. Visit northwestregisteredagent.com/moneyfree and start using free resources to build something amazing. Get more with Northwest Registered Agent at northwestregisteredagent.com/moneyfree. Barb has spent the last 25 years as a stay-at-home mom managing the household. She might be really, really well organized. She could start a small business as an organizer, a professional organizer, where you go into someone's home and you help them organize their stuff because they are unable to do this. When I hired a professional organizer, it was $95 an hour, and she came in for a few hours. She showed me what I need to do. We went through a couple of rooms, and it was really a great experience. And I've been able to take that and apply it myself, so I'm not paying somebody $95 an hour over and over again. But that's a great side hustle, and the, the The way that you start out is just start networking. Let everybody know I'm super organized and I can do this for you. She can also do the, uh, smaller dollar side hustles just to get in the mindset of doing a side hustle like an Uber Eats or a DoorDash, or, you know, some sort of like driving for Uber. If she's got a newer car, she has a lot of skills. And one of the things, if you are in this situation that you need to do is sit down and take an assessment of all of the skills that you have.
Mindy Jensen — BiggerPockets Money Podcast · Starting From Zero at 50: How to Build $1M by 65 · 2026-08-25So which is what my theme assistant does. They're not doing delivery. You're not getting like these elite purveyors on DoorDash or Uber Eats or anything. So my AJ or Steven, my team assistants—
Jason Calacanis — This Week in Startups · China wants you to cheer for the robots taking your job | E2329 · 2026-08-25And then there's some people token maxing. But I believe people now are watching the meter. People have started watching the meter. So this is exactly what I saw up close and personal with Uber. In the price wars between Lyft and Uber, and then there were other competitors like Sidecar, and then DoorDash, Grubhub, Postmates. They were talking about this incredible growth. They were moving to every city. But then we knew internally, hey, across these companies, we're losing $5 a ride.
Jason Calacanis — This Week in Startups · Open source is going to win it all: Harvey proves it | E2328 · 2026-08-21But then Lyft was giving $600 and then the drivers are smart. They're like, oh, you guys are idiots. I'm going to— next week I'm doing Lyft. The week after I'm doing Uber. I hit my incentive. I flip to the next person. Okay. Yeah. YOLO. I'll DoorDash.
Jason Calacanis — This Week in Startups · Open source is going to win it all: Harvey proves it | E2328 · 2026-08-21Yeah. So I wish I had it right in front of me. I'm going to try and multitask and do this at the exact same time. But they used to describe themselves as a micromobility company, a Silicon Valley-based micromobility company, and they were creating two products, right? A two-wheeler pedal-assist bike for consumers and something more on the commercial side, which was like a quad cargo. They struck a deal with Amazon. This was going to be used for delivery. And now they are calling or describing themselves as an autonomy-ready vehicle technology platform builder. So a little bit different. Than micromobility. And basically, I think that this is where this funding is going based on my conversations with folks over there. And really what this is also tied to is this deal that they struck earlier this year when they raised their last batch of money or closed on that, which was a deal with DoorDash. And so to me, the question is, when also spun out of Rivian, And this is a question I don't have an answer for, so maybe one of you two will know the answer, is they talked a lot about how Aliso is going to be able to leverage the technology of Rivian. And what I don't understand is why aren't they using Rivian's autonomy stack, which has been in development, and instead seem to be maybe developing their own tech, which is prompting the need to raise more capital. At least that's how it appears. So I'm a little bit puzzled by that, but also is now an autonomous vehicle technology development platform company.
Kirsten Korosec — Equity · The DOJ is investigating a16z. What does this mean for venture capital? · 2026-08-21Well, I think, you know, we've— as you've described it, we've just seen like the Expedia-ification of Uber happen at full steam over the last year and a half, which is, you know, not terribly surprising given that their CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi, used to be the CEO of Expedia. And so, you know, I think he sees tremendous value and growth potential. You know, it's hard, frankly, right, like to for Uber to saturate itself, you know, as a ride-hail provider more than it kind of already has, uh, in some ways. And so this is a way to find growth if you're not going to go out and develop the technologies yourself, which, you know, Uber has had a hand on some of these balls, like Robotaxi development or even drone delivery and eVTOL development, and has walked away from all of that in favor of this kind of model. And so I think you can look at it two ways, and, and just really quickly, one If you're going to build this kind of Expedia model, you're going to naturally partner up with as many people as possible, and that none of those relationships are going to be 100% durable. And so you're going to have situations where you walk away from certain businesses or certain segments. The other thing to think about is like, if that is the case, but you are the biggest market maker, startups that are developing this technology and are looking for growth and looking for markets, have to think really carefully about whether they want to play that game. And there aren't a lot of other options. DoorDash is doing similar stuff here by partnering with people, but they're also developing their own technology. And so if I'm the founder of a company that's doing drones or sidewalk robots or whatever, I think Zipline's big enough that it has, it can ease into this a little bit. I should say ease in. They're talking about doing a million deliveries per day. With Uber, uh, by 2029, which is a crazy number, but, you know, I think they're a bit more insulated.
Sean O'Kane — Equity · The DOJ is investigating a16z. What does this mean for venture capital? · 2026-08-21