Weave ($WEAV) podcast mentions
Have we figured out how to weave that in yet or not? I mean, I'm happy to talk about different kind of pain and suffering that I've been through.
Aaron Levie · Training Data · Box's Aaron Levie: On Reinventing Yourself in the AI Age and Enterprise Diffusion · 2026-09-15Yeah, and trying to weave my way through all the Apple news this week.
Daniel Rubino · This Week in Tech (Audio) · Adversarial Clothing - The Dramatic Calls to Regulate Artificial Intelligence · 2026-09-14Literally what I was just saying. Yes, those are the chats on the— those are the history on the left in bubbles. On the right is the active chat you're on, the Athena statue. Um, that's kind of interesting. Let's go to the right one, see what the next example is. So here we have Weaving Workshop. Scroll down a little bit. Is that Siri again? I guess that's like their ChatGPT competitor describing what I said earlier. Go to the next one. Let's see the next screen. Okay, so this is Notes, I think.
Jason Calacanis · This Week in Startups · The Pentagon Wants Equity in AI Startups | E2336 · 2026-09-11Okay, so two things. A multi-hyphen— we understand complexity as humans. We get it. So you can say, I daylight as a fifth grade teacher, but I moonlight as a cinematographer. You can literally say your hyphen. If you're in a career pivot, we have a lot of students who come to us who are mid-pivot We love a hero story, right? So you can say, you know, I've been working in marketing for the last 20 years, but I'm thinking about going back to school for psychology, right? Like, we think that people can't handle it, but conversation can handle a lot and it doesn't take a long time. Now, I do want to make a note here, the mechanics of conversation. So there's two aspects of conversation. There's the art, right? Like weaving in excitement and harvesting story, and I love that. But there's also the mechanics. So let's talk about that first. So the Kander Corpus is a huge research study on the mechanics of conversation. So how long do you think a typical turn should take in conversation? Like, how long should our turns take? 15 seconds. Wonderful. 15 to 30 seconds. Okay. So in average conversation, we like 15 to 30 seconds. 45 seconds is okay, but we start to turn to a monologue.
Vanessa Van Edwards · The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett · Likeability Expert: Stop Doing This, It’s Why People Quietly Avoid You! | Vanessa Van Edwards · 2026-09-10It was somewhere in and around that time frame, yes. But they, they had sold for $20 million, and this was literally a woman in Colorado weaving daisies through the holes of the shoes. And then people started asking her to do it to their shoes. And then her husband— I, from what I remember, her husband had some manufacturing experience, and he's like, hey, we can make these little things.
Kim Vaccarella · How I Built This with Guy Raz · Bogg Bag: Kim Vaccarella. The $100 Million Business She Almost Abandoned · 2026-09-07Like, Alphabet made it that way? Like, what, what if we just weave this? I mean, they saw what happened to Microsoft, which almost got broken up. Uh, Microsoft had to make a consent deal with the DOJ. Uh, you know, they knew what happened to AT&T with Ma Bell. Maybe they said, what if we so interweave our businesses?
Leo Laporte · This Week in Tech (Audio) · Yoloville - Data Centers, Climate Change, and the True Cost of "Innovation" · 2026-09-07It ends up being somewhat compartmentalized, right? Like there are people that I admire for certain things that they do really well where I say, man, if I could have opportunities to do something like that, like I, I remember seeing Jeffrey Gunlock Gunlock speak at a conference we had when I was a new analyst. And I remember seeing him speak going, oh my gosh, if one day I could do that, that would be the coolest thing in the world. And I had no idea what that was. And obviously, like, Gunlock is still, you know, like, it's so incredible. And the way that he can weave a narrative. And it was inspiring to say, like, one day I want to try to, like speak and weave narratives and super cool. But then, you know, I wouldn't put somebody like that for their entirety of their person and say like, I want to emulate everything that they do. But then there are people who I— I— because I don't know them well enough, but there are people who I admire for how they treat their friends and treat their family. There's people I admire, um, for, you know, who they are as bosses. And, and, you know, I think that maybe, um, And as you get older, you realize that, you know, nobody is perfect and you wouldn't want anybody, you know, putting you up on that pedestal to be perfect at all times. And so instead saying, okay, here are the things I want to emulate. And then you also accept the imperfections of the people that have things that you really admire.
Cameron Dawson · Excess Returns · Nvidia Is Betting on Its Customers. Gen Z Is Betting on Sports. Will It All End the Same Way? · 2026-09-06Yeah, like if there's a sofa or something that falls out of a truck on the freeway. Does that happen? Yeah, like if there's a reason you need to stop traffic right then, like a bad wreck, a single cop car will start to weave in his lane, and then he'll go into 2, and then 3, and everybody just gets it and they stop. And then you park sideways across, and one patrol car can stop all of LA traffic.
Cara Santa Maria · The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe · The Skeptics Guide #1104 - Sep 5 2026 · 2026-09-05Is this why no one can get anywhere ever? It's because cops are weaving and everyone's stopping?
Steven Novella - 1 · The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe · The Skeptics Guide #1104 - Sep 5 2026 · 2026-09-05And all of our partners focus on different areas when it comes to the direct investment side. We're not like a traditional VC firm because the GPs are the core of what we do. And so they lead us in the direction of where we want to go, but then we develop thematic points of view. And, and me personally, I've covered more of the hard tech, deep tech categories that you're alluding to. I like those businesses. It's probably because I'm more old school. And appreciate a moat and, and, you know, a multi-year advantage. And I think a bunch of those areas you mentioned, energy specifically, mining, anything touching rare earths, refining, production of magnets, areas around defense, specific areas around aerospace that, that SpaceX may not be competitive in. All of those are places where I've liked to spend more time and I feel more comfortable and It feeds into the fun side of things because I also cover a lot of the smaller emerging managers that are doing it in deep tech and hard tech. So you get the recognition of what's working at a seed level before it's overtly obvious to the rest of the market. And then you can build those relationships on the primary and secondary side more proactively. And unlike some of these massive seed and Series A, A, I rounds, It doesn't happen that way and as quickly and linearly in deep tech and hard tech. The seed investors can invest in 1 or 2 rounds and then people realize it's technically de-risked, it's crossed the chasm, it's interesting. And then you will have very large checkwriters blessing that and doing really meaningful check sizes at that point in time. So there's other bites at the apple that are more attainable than a really hot AI company at the very beginning. Don't get me wrong, we love both. I have other partners that are equally active on that side. And the key is blending it and not making sure you're doing too much of one thing and that you're being thoughtful and bobbing and weaving accordingly. Biotech's a weird category, I would say.
Hunter Somerville · TBPN · Jobs Boom, Astra Reactions, Cybercab Roll Out, The Dyson Debate | Hunter Somerville, Bar Winkler, Bridgit Mendler, Carina Hong & Ken Ono · 2026-09-04that was the thing I, I figured out from it is that like I gained 2 or 3 pounds a year. I used to be a marathon runner. I was rail thin. I was 162, 163 pounds running marathons. And then just got married, had kids, had 2, 3 pounds a year. All of a sudden I look up, I'm like, well, how am I 45 pounds overweight? It's like— and then I looked at my Weaving scale and it was literally like every year 2 or 3 pounds. And then you wake up one day and you're like, wow, everything hurts. So let's go to the, the working out part of this. Um, you know, I have been, you know, I listen to all your podcasts and everything. This rucking is really interesting. I got the weight vest, I started rocking around my ranch here out in the Hill Country, and it's a game changer of all game changers. Then I added the farmer's walk to it, and I don't like work out with weights, I don't do serious cardio anymore. I just walk a mile or two in a weight vest, 20, 30 pounds.
Jason Calacanis · This Week in Startups · Dr. Mark Hyman on Function Health & GLP-1 microdosing | E2334 · 2026-09-04You need the Wall of Worry. Thank you, Michael. And by the way, the wall of worry was like the Empire State Building in '22 and '23. Remember when everyone predicted— and I'll give kudos to Alan Zentner, our colleague who at the time had the economics call— remember that in 2022, 2023, we'd just gone through the most aggressive Fed cycle in 40 years, and the consensus was predicting this big bad recession that never arrived. Why? Back to our earlier conversation, we have paradigm shifted away from goods to services. Away from a normalized income scale to a hyper K-shaped income scale where the 10% is driving 40% and is less elastic to monthly changes in gas and food prices. And last but not least, of course, post-'23, the AI supercycle. And so, so my point being is I agree with you, Josh. I like the fact that you have— and Michael, I like the fact that you have these clouds hanging over the kind of uber euphoria from happening, number one. But number 2, I just want to come back to— I know I'm doing a little bit of a weave, so I apologize. I just want to come back to your comment about the earnings growth risk, because here's where the onus on the baton being handed off from AI infrastructure to AI adopters is really crucial. In the next 2 years, does the margin productivity boost from the AI adopters more than offset what could be a deceleration in the AI infrastructure spending?
Dan Scali · The Compound and Friends · How to Pick Stocks Like Morgan Stanley · 2026-09-04Exactly. And I go, oh, mate, see, this is your fault. Well, that's probably my fault for mentioning it. There's academics going on strike at one of the unis about AI, and I just kind of feel you might as well smash the sewing looms, right? Like the weaving looms. This is— Yeah, Luddites. Right. And yes, frankly, and only because I don't blame them for being scared for their jobs. But to go on strike and imagine that somehow if I say, well, we shouldn't— here's the thing. Firstly, it's not going to work.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · GDP weak… but also too hot? September 4, 2026 · 2026-09-04All right, Amy, thanks. Let's turn to the markets now. And S&P futures, they are little changed this morning as we begin a new trading session. Shares of Snowflake, they are surging up about 23.5%. The company is raising its outlook for annual sales, touting rapid adoption of its AI-assisted coding tool. The maker of software that helps organize and analyze corporate data in the cloud, Snowflake, is weaving artificial intelligence through its platform.
Karen Moscow · Bloomberg News Now · No End in Sight In Iran, Wars Strain Global Supplies, More · 2026-09-03So the reason people don't pay most of the time isn't because they're like, oh, I thought about it. Now that I have a master's degree in basket weaving, I just don't want to pay for it. It's the— it turns out my degree is worth nothing. Like, why did I sign up for this ridiculous thing? And so we were, if you go back to sort of, you know, things like, what is it called? General Assembly? Is that their—
Max Levchin · The a16z Show · The $100B Niches Hiding Inside Payments · 2026-09-03