Banning Chinese robots isn’t regulatory capture | E2318

Смотреть на YouTube ↗  |  29 июля 2026, 22:54  |  1:25:14  |  This Week in Startups
Спикеры
Jason Calacanis — Ангельский инвестор / Основатель, LAUNCH
Deedy Das — Menlo Ventures
Lo Toney — Founding Managing Partner, Plexo Capital
A VC roundtable discusses the FCC ban on Chinese robots as a national security and competitive measure, a new letter from AI researchers calling for a pause on recursive self-improvement, Stripe's potential $10B acquisition of OpenRouter, India's growing role as a market for AI startups, and DoorDash's drone delivery plans. The group also debates AI job displacement and regulatory capture. - FCC bans Chinese humanoid/quadruped robots, seen as good for US robotics startups and national security. - Over 1,100 AI researchers sign a letter urging coordination before recursive self-improvement accelerates. - Stripe is reportedly in talks to buy OpenRouter for $10B, sparking debate on multiples and moats. - India is emerging as a major market for AI tools, with Cursor, ChatGPT, and Google launching low-cost versions. - DoorDash builds its own drone delivery system as competition with Zipline and others intensifies. - Panelists discuss job loss from automation and potential safety nets like self-driving car medallions.
Идеи
Jason Calacanis Ангельский инвестор / Основатель, LAUNCH 14:33
Chinese EV makers dominate with low prices.
Chinese EV companies like BYD will dominate global auto and autonomous vehicle markets because they produce the cheapest cars, as seen with the BYD Dolphin widely adopted in Europe and Mexico.
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This This Week in Startups video, published July 29, 2026, features Jason Calacanis discussing 1211.HK. 1 trade idea extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.

Speakers: Jason Calacanis  · Tickers: 1211.HK