With Tesla, I thought the odds of the company succeeding were extremely low, but I still pursued it.

Investing in OpenAI in 2018 felt simple because I had a strong belief in AI, despite the investment being unconventional and lacking a clear business plan.

I was inspired by innovators like Elon Musk, which led me to pursue investing as an angel investor, focusing on companies that can impact millions of lives.

I'm excited about investments in companies like Applied Intuition, which provides software to legacy car manufacturers transitioning to a software-first approach.

I made a significant mistake by not investing in Facebook when I had the chance, which taught me to recognize exceptional founders without overanalyzing.

I believe that the best way to approach AI investments is to focus on established companies that are already successful, rather than trying to find the next big thing in AI.

I was the first investor in Android and played a role in the early days of Dropbox, emphasizing the importance of relationships in investing.

I invested in Twitter after Evan Williams returned money to investors from his failed startup, Odio, showing his integrity and commitment to his investors.

At Tesla, I became very interested in AI applications, particularly in autopilot technology, which led me to explore AI's potential in different domains.