SHOW DIRECTORY
All-In
Industry veterans Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg cover economics, technology, politics, society, and poker.
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Anthropic IPO at Risk, Meta’s Muse Pop, Token Prices Fall, Open Source Gains Share, Alignment Fails
Chamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
Open-source token usage flipped from 20% to 80% in 12 weeks; if more than 60–70% of frontier tokens are replaceable, Anthropic’s S-1 revenue must be discounted.Meta’s free Muse hit #1 in the App Store with 3M downloads in roughly 10 days, challenging the App Store’s 30% rev-share as agents make services headless.Converging models push OpenAI and Anthropic toward higher-value applications, while their six-to-12-month frontier lead remains the central risk.
Steve Hilton & Spencer Pratt: Fixing California, Cheaper Gas, Ballot Fraud & CA Republicans
Hilton frames California’s gubernatorial race as a referendum on whether one-party control has converted unmatched assets into extreme costs, citing a nearly $1 million median home, a $65,000 median individual salary, and more than 420,000 regulations.His cuts and tax-relief package targets financially stressed former Democrats, while September 30’s debate tests whether support can broaden before business departures become a “stampede for the exits.”
Bill Gurley: Searching for Feynman
Bill Gurley argues COVID-19—15 million deaths and $45 trillion in losses—broke the established catastrophe-investigation pattern, despite being 3,000 times larger than five cited disasters.His CAPA framework points to the missing search for root cause, including the DEFUSE proposal rated “highest-tier evidence class,” while he declines to name an origin and warns another pandemic could be handled worse.
Jared Isaacman: A New Era for NASA and American Space Exploration
NASA is shifting capital from consensus-driven programs toward explicit national objectives, targeting Artemis 3 in summer 2027 and Artemis 4 in 2028.Repeated lunar missions could create demand for landers, rovers, and resource experiments, while public funding concentrates on fission power and nuclear-electric propulsion.SR1 Freedom’s 2028 target, uncertain lunar returns, and China’s ambitions make execution and launch capacity key watchpoints.
Nick Shirley: Exposing Government Fraud, Suing California & Taking on the Media
Nick ShirleyChamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
California’s high-speed rail has consumed $15 billion over 18 years without track, while estimates rose from $33B to $236B.One-third of spending went to change orders and delays, including a February settlement exceeding half a billion dollars; Sacramento still approved $1B annually for 20 years.AB 2624 is a First Amendment lawsuit and potential distribution constraint as Shirley expands welfare investigations through X.
Meta's Dina Powell McCormick: The Case for Data Centers, Backlash, AI Job Boom & Meta’s Future
Meta’s multibillion-dollar Richland Parish project lifted sales-tax growth from 5–10% to a 260% peak and certified employees’ checks from $10,000 to $50,000.Louisiana shifts generation, grid resilience, upgrades and storm costs to Meta; the Academy produced 250 graduates and 90% retention from 40,000 applicants, while Google and BlackRock support scaling amid backlash and Cotton and Warner’s adversary theory.
JD Vance on AI, Entitlement Fraud, Iran War, Israel, H-1B Abuse & the Midterms
JD VanceChamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
Vance’s deficit plan pairs targeted cuts and growth with roughly $250B in anti-fraud savings, while markets question whether either party is serious about debt.His power-scarcity thesis ties data-center backlash to decades of underbuilding, but H-1B lawsuits and denied defensive access to Anthropic’s newest models keep execution and security unresolved.
AI Kills Everybody or Doomer Psyop? OpenAI’s Math Breakthrough, Nike’s $200B Collapse
Chamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
Anthropic’s IPO faces a disclosure test after Evan Hubinger endorsed a greater-than-10% extinction probability, despite Polymarket’s 88% odds.Sacks argues rapid amplification may reflect a coordinated campaign targeting open-source weights, though that remains his interpretation.OpenAI’s Navier–Stokes result shows brute-force leverage, while data-leakage risks favor sovereign deployment and Nike’s 80% decline underscores a product, channel, and brand reset.
GPT-6 Hits AGI? Tech Euphoria 2.0, SF Mansion Shortage, NYC Bans AI in Schools & Venezuela Oil Deal
ChatGPT-6 (“Astra ASI”) is rolling out to limited organizations as the panel treats AGI as present, with rivals potentially catching up within “the next 3 or 4 months.”Falling intelligence costs may make non-frontier models commodities, while real revenue fuels 1998-style euphoria; Nvidia’s prospective Hugging Face transaction could bolster open competition through cheaper sovereign compute, with regulation a key risk.
The State of American Science, Breakthrough Coverups, and the Danger of Physics w/ Eric Weinstein
Weinstein diagnoses a “scientific precariat” created by consensus pressure, tracing the break to 1965–75 funding changes and advocating national-interest waivers, weaker HR control, and people-first, high-beta public funding.DESI at Kitt Peak could be a near-term catalyst if the cosmological “constant” is not constant, while China’s recruiting push and AI’s “trash-can corpus” create unresolved competitive risks.









