Google had substantial traction before raising any funds, which enabled its founders to secure favorable terms in their early fundraising rounds.

The founders of a company called Bappy made strategic decisions to relocate to San Francisco and shift their focus to a new product, which has since grown significantly and is now powering many companies in Y Combinator.

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

The startup that achieved the biggest and fastest exit from Y Combinator was sold for almost a billion dollars just two years after its founding.

My best personal investments were a third of my net worth in Facebook at an $8 billion valuation, which allowed me to transition to Dropbox.

I decided to stop working on my startup and joined Google to learn skills that would help me succeed as an entrepreneur.

After selling our company to Google, we planned to rebuild our photo roll idea with Google technology to create Google Photos, and I was optimistic about its success.

After selling my company, I was invited to be the first healthcare and biotech partner at Y Combinator, where I could share my story and help other founders.

At GitHub, we chose to reinvest our profits back into the company to seize the opportunity we had, which is why we raised $100 million.