Javier Milei's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos has resonated with many due to its controversial and bold nature. Milei, the president of Argentina, has been vocal about his plans to liberalize the country's economy, including cutting subsidies and implementing significant economic reforms. His unapologetic support for capitalism and his decisive actions to address Argentina's economic challenges have sparked both support and doubt, making his speech powerful and resonant with many. The speech has fueled discussions about the potential impact of his policies on Argentina's economy and society.

Hear from David Sacks, the founder and CEO of Yammer, as he answers all of your questions in under 20 minutes including what it takes for a startup to succeed. May, 2013.

Brian Chesky – Co-founder & CEO, Airbnb in conversation with Dylan Field. We approach everything at Airbnb through a design lens. For us, design is not just about how things look but also how they work. We have redesigned almost every element of the guest, Host and employee experience over the last three years, and it has transformed our culture, our products, and our community. I’ll share how we did it, some of the difficult moments along the way, and how we kept design and creativity at the center of everything.

You are not the only one whom your decisions impact. Ben Horowitz, founder of Andreessen Horowitz and Opsware, discusses this important management perspective that founders miss, with, of course, the gratuitous rap lyric or two sprinkled in. Via Lecture 15 of Sam Altman's 'How to Start a Startup' Stanford Class. See the slides and readings at startupclass.samaltman.com/courses/lec15/

Ben Horowitz, Andreessen Horowitz co-founder, discusses the death of former Intel CEO Andy Grove with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Markets."

What should the CEO be doing on a day to day basis? How do you make sure the company is moving in the right direction? Keith Rabois, Partner at Founders Fund, [previously Khosla Ventures] and former COO of Square, tackles the nitty gritty - How to Operate. Lots of actionable takeaways from this lecture. Via Lecture 14 of Sam Altman's 'How to Start a Startup' Stanford Class.

Julie Zhuo, vice president of product design at Facebook, describes how the development of new features starts with three questions: What people problem are we solving? How do we know it’s a real problem? And how will we know if we’ve solved it? Zhuo explains how answering those fundamental questions at the outset reveals the most urgent problems to tackle — and yields features that truly enhance user satisfaction.

This enlightening one-hour program stars Steve Jobs from an exclusive 1994, unscripted interview by the Silicon Valley Historical Association where he gives advice to potential entrepreneurs. Jobs discusses risk, failure, his own experiences, and learning the value of creating your own environment.

What if we designed a new kind of "maker space" -- a space that isn't just for putting pieces together, but also for seeing and understanding a project's behavior in powerful ways? Seeing inside. Seeing across time. Seeing across possibilities. "I think people need to work in a space that moves them away from the kinds of non-scientific thinking that you do when you can't see what you're doing -- moves them away from blindly following recipes, from superstitions and rules of thumb -- and moves them towards deeply understanding what they're doing, inventing new things, discovering new things, contributing back to the global pool of human knowledge.

One of cinema's great craftsmen, Saul Bass is a name you may not recognize, but you no doubt know his work - particularly his striking, minimalist title sequences. Let's dive into the philosophy of his work and see what we can learn, and how we can apply it to other areas of filmmaking.

Architecture renegade Ricardo Bofill invites us into the 5,000-square ft former cement factory outside Barcelona that he calls home.

"Always take risks. If something is working like a dream, break it. Taking risks is the only way to keep on going," shared Sequoia Capital Managing Partner Doug Leone during his Stanford GSB View From The Top talk on November 4. He also discussed the venture capital industry, what his team looks for in entrepreneurs, and more.

Steve Jobs chats with Walt Mossberg & Kara Swisher about designing great products through discipline & decisiveness.

"Catalan art world hero Xavier Corbero invites director Albert Moya into his labyrinthine, post-industrial home in Barcelona."

"The legendary series that reveals how creativity happens."

"Steve Jobs paints a brighter picture for the future of Apple shortly after returning with the introduction of the Think Different campaign. Re-uploaded in better quality."

"This is the iPhone introduction excerpt from the Macworld San Francisco 2007 Keynote Address January 9th, 2007. Steve Jobs made the claim that it was 5 years ahead of any other phone. AppleTV was also introduced that day."

"Bill Ackman is one of the top investors in the world, and he's said that he's aiming to have "one of the greatest investment track records of all time." As the CEO of Pershing Square Capital Management, the hedge fund he founded, he oversees $19 billion in assets. But before he became one of the elite, he learned the basics of investing in his early 20s. This Big Think video is aimed at young professionals just starting out, as well as those who are more experienced but lack a financial background. Ackman takes viewers through the founding of a lemonade stand to teach the basics, explaining how investors pay for equity, a word interchangeable with "stock." In the example, the owner starts with $750, with $250 of that coming from a loan."

"As Christo’s longstanding ambition to wrap the Arc de Triomphe is posthumously realised in Paris, designer Virgil Abloh explains how Christo’s conceptual art will inspire the next generation to believe anything is possible. Join Sotheby’s Simon Shaw in conversation with the Louis Vuitton artistic director as they discuss Sotheby’s upcoming selling exhibition of works telling the story of Christo’s six decade dream. The historic exhibition ‘The Final Christo: Original Works for the Arc de Triomphe’ will take place at Sotheby’s Paris (17 September - 3 October). Each work will be available for private sale with proceeds to benefit both the L’Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped project, and the Christo and Jeanne-Claude Foundation, established to safeguard the artists’ legacy for future generations."

"we are organized like a startup."

"Saul Bass was an American graphic designer and Oscar-winning filmmaker, best known for his design of motion-picture title sequences, film posters, and corporate logos."

""Maybe we can make something cool." A young Mark Zuckerberg sat down with CNBC in 2004 to discuss "The Facebook" in the early days of his company."

"Steve Jobs handling a tough question at the 1997 Worldwide Developer Conference. He had just returned to Apple as an advisor and was guiding sweeping change at the company."

"Cheryl Eisen is the CEO of Interior Marketing Group, a New York City-based company that does interior design, staging, and marketing for luxury homes. Her past clients include Chrissy Teigen and John Legend, Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, Kim Kardashian West and Kanye West, Bethenny Frankel, and Swedish real-estate broker Fredrik Eklund. The homes she stages? They start at $5 million. She takes us through her 60,000-square-foot warehouse to pick out the pieces to stage a $14 million loft in Tribeca in NYC."

"Pentagram Design Partner Michael Bierut sits down with GLG (Gerson Lehrman Group) to discuss brand design, Paul Rand and the key to creating logos. Michael Bierut is a partner in the New York office of international design consultancy Pentagram, where he specializes in brand identity, book design, packaging, and environmental graphics. Bierut is a senior critic in graphic design at the Yale School of Art and the cofounder of the Design Observer website. A book on this work, "How to use graphic design to sell things, explain things, make things look better, make people laugh, make people cry, and (every once in a while) change the world,” will be published this fall by Thames & Hudson and Harper Design."

"Virgil Abloh (Rockford, IL 1980) is an architect, engineer, creative director, and designer. After earning a degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Wisconsin Madison, he completed a Master´s degree in Architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology. It was here that he learned not only about design principles but also about the concept of collaborative working. He studied a curriculum devised by Mies van der Rohe on a campus van der Rohe had designed. After completing his degree, Abloh soon took on the role as a creative director for Kanye West and for West´s creative think tank “Donda“. Throughout Virgil Abloh's career, he pushed boundaries and re-wrote the rules of art and design."

"Poetic spaces, surreal structures, and dramatic visions. The extraordinary career of Ricardo Bofill is collected in this monograph, which reveals his inspiring approach to architecture, and to life."

"Irene Au is Design Partner at Khosla Ventures, where she works with early-, mid-, and late-stage startup CEOs. She is dedicated to raising the value of design and user research within software companies through better methods, practices, processes, leadership, and talent. Through her mentorship of the next generation of designers, she helps companies build an empathetic understanding of user needs which inspires and informs product design and experiences. Irene has unprecedented experience elevating the strategic importance of design within technology companies, having built and led the entire User Experience and Design teams at Google, Yahoo!, and Udacity. She began her career as an interaction designer at Netscape Communications, where she worked on the design of the internet’s first commercial web browser."

Designer and collaborator with figures like Virgil Abloh Archie Lee Coates examines the positive effects of group mentality and teamwork seen in culture throughout history, specifically by looking through Archie’s lens of PLAYLAB, INC., an extremely multidisciplinary creative studio in New York.

A floating plus-shaped pool that filters river water for New Yorkers to swim in. An architectural magazine that examines themes such as guns, virtual space, Apple, and prisons. An identity for a young sex toy company. An exhibition of paintings in Reykjavik. A collection of clips of Joaquin Phoenix walking on film, titled Walking Phoenix. A capsule collection of floral embroidered clothing for Need Supply. A faculty position in SVA’s Design for Social Innovation program. A rebrand of the United States of America for SFMOMA. An interdisciplinary studio called PLAYLAB, INC. Where does Archie Lee Coates IV find the time?

Axel Vervoordt is internationally renowned for his work as a collector, antiquarian, designer, curator, and founder of his eponymous Belgium-based company. His previous books include Axel Vervoordt: Timeless Interiors, Axel Vervoordt: Wabi Inspirations (2011), and Axel Vervoordt: Living with Light (2013), and more.

Axel Vervoordt is internationally renowned for his work as a collector, antiquarian, designer, curator, and founder of his eponymous Belgium-based company. His previous books include Axel Vervoordt: Timeless Interiors, Axel Vervoordt: Wabi Inspirations (2011), and Axel Vervoordt: Living with Light (2013), and more.

'I compare it to when you organise a dinner and you invite many different people who don't know each other,' Axel Vervoordt told his client Kanye West in a 2019 interview with the Hollywood Reporter. 'It becomes the most amazing dinner. Everybody inspires each other. It's a bit like how I bring things together.' Beginning his career 50 years ago dealing antiques to his parent's friends in his native Antwerp, Vervoordt is now considered one of the world's most respected designers and dealers in art and antiques. His interior design practice - which counts West, Sting and Robert De Niro among its clients - fuses the philosophies of Japanese design with an old world European sensibility. House & Garden visited Vervoodt at Castle's-Gravenwezel, the home he shares with his wife May just outside Antwerp."

"The Work of a Critic", Anton Ego's review.

Virgil Abloh is a longtime creative consultant to Kanye West and the founder of the award-winning luxury fashion label Off-White™. The Chicago-based designer received his Masters of Architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology and his undergraduate in Civil Engineering at the University of Madison-Wisconsin. His design for the West Loop restaurant Honey's has been lauded as one of the best new restaurants in Chicago in 2016. In 2015 Off-White™ was nominated as one of the top eight finalists for the LVMH Prize in Paris. Abloh was named in the BOF 500 "The People Shaping The Global Fashion Industry" List and nominated for one of the top five nominees in the category of International Urban Luxury Brand at The British Fashion Awards in 2016. He was nominated for a Grammy Award for Album Packaging for his creative direction of the 2011 album "Watch the Throne" by Kanye West and Jay Z.

A conversation between Oana Stanescu (Family New York, Harvard GSD Design Critic) and David Eskenazi (d.esk, SCI-Arc Design Faculty) focusing on Family's group identity, project initiatives, and design influence.

“One of the essential challenges of design is establishing spatial, commercial, conceptual, or ideological coherences in the cacophony of contemporary experience. But if each coherence requires a battle for attention, are we winning or losing? Are we making things better or aggravating the very conditions we’re trying to alleviate?” Michael Rock is a design writer and founding partner of 2×4, a multi-disciplinary design consultancy that works with cultural and commercial clients such as Prada, Nike, Apple, and OMA/AMO from its offices in New York, Madrid, and Beijing.

For years, New York Times Magazine has set a high bar for sophisticated editorial design, bringing together world class writing with daring typographic systems and captivating art direction. Gail Bichler has worked for the publication in many roles: as a designer, an art director, and now currently as the magazine’s design director, leading a team of talented designers and typographers, while collaborating with some of the world’s best creatives.

An intimate look into the life and vision of David Hockney. David Hockney is an English painter, draftsman, printmaker, stage designer, and photographer. As an important contributor to the pop art movement of the 1960s, he is considered one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century.

Edward Hopper discusses the slow development of his iconic images, part of the exhibition Hopper Drawing: A Painter's Process at the Walker Art Center.

The clip was shot on film somewhere in the 50's or 60's and is a documentary based on and around McLuhans work: The Guthenberg Galaxy and The Medium is the Message. It does not feature the Mcluhan of the 70's and is certainly not a product for TV.

June 1, 2007 lecture by Bill Buxton for the Stanford University Human-Computer Interaction Seminar (CS 547). Designing for experience comes with a whole new level of complexity. This is especially true in this emerging world of information appliances, reactive environments, and ubiquitous computing, where, along with those of their users, we have to factor in the convoluted behaviors of the products themselves. In this talk, Bill discusses the design process itself, from the perspective of methods, organization, and composition.

Surfacedesign is a landscape architecture and urban design firm based in San Francisco, California. This internationally award-winning practice focuses on creating dynamic parks, campuses, plazas, waterfronts, civic landscapes and private gardens. The firm’s approach emphasizes and celebrates the unique context and imaginative potential of each project. The studio’s design process is rooted in asking novel questions and listening to a site and its users – a process that has led to engaging and inspiring landscapes that are rugged, contemporary, and crafted.

Picasso's Last Stand reveals the untold story of the last decade of the great artist's life, through the testimony of family and close friends - many of them the people he allowed into his private world in the 1960s. As his health declined in these final years, Picasso faced damaging criticism of his work and intimate revelations about his bohemian lifestyle for the first time. And yet, in the midst of disaster, he rediscovered his revolutionary spirit with a creative surge that produced some of his most sexually frank and comic work. Exhibitions of the new style horrified and disappointed contemporaries. But now his biographer Sir John Richardson and granddaughter Diana Widmaier Picasso argue that this last enormous effort produced some of his greatest and most profound art: the stunning counter-attack of a protean genius coming to terms with old age.

“We shape our tools and our tools shape us.” As more of the tools we live with every day become digital instead of physical, our opportunity – and responsibility – as designers is multiplying. We live in a world of screens, and we are the ones who decide what goes on them. We are in a unique position to have an impact – one that lasts longer than the next redesign or the latest technology. What happens when we stop thinking of ourselves not just as developers or experience designers, and take up the mantle as a new generation of product designers for a digital world?

Norman Foster candidly discusses his experience and recounts memories of working with Steve Jobs in an interview with Charlie Rose. Soundtrack is Moon featuring Don Toliver by Kanye West.

In 1994, the Santa Clara Valley Historical Association interviewed Steve Jobs. What he said during this unscripted film interview is remarkable. In this footage, Steve talks about his values, advice to entrepreneurs and his thoughts on how to best live life. This is a segment from the full unscripted interview.