But every time we create something new, we go from 0 to 1.
Doing what we already know how to do takes the world from 1 to n, adding more of something familiar. Of course, it’s easier to copy a model than to make something new. If you are copying these guys, you aren’t learning from them. And the next Mark Zuckerberg won’t create a social net-work. The next Larry Page or Sergey Brin won’t make a search engine. The next Bill Gates will not build an operating system. All rights reserved.:Įvery moment in business happens only once. He went on to co-found Judicata, a legal research technology startup. He started the Thiel Fellowship, which ignited a national debate by encouraging young people to put learning before schooling, and he leads the Thiel Foundation, which works to advance technological progress and long- term thinking about the future.īlake Masters was a student at Stanford Law School in 2012 when his detailed notes on Peter’s class “Computer Science 183: Startup” became an internet sensation. He has provided early funding for LinkedIn, Yelp, and dozens of successful technology startups, many run by former colleagues who have been dubbed the “PayPal Mafia.” He is a partner at Founders Fund, a Silicon Valley venture capital firm that has funded companies like SpaceX and Airbnb. The same year he launched Palantir Technologies, a software company that harnesses computers to empower human analysts in fields like national security and global finance. In 2004 he made the first outside investment in Facebook, where he serves as a director.
He started PayPal in 1998, led it as CEO, and took it public in 2002, defining a new era of fast and secure online commerce. Peter Thiel is an entrepreneur and investor.
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