A lot of great general career advice, and I would especially recommend it to any software entrepreneurs. What resonated the most was him talking about the tradeoff of trying to apply a solution without being a domain expert where it is applied - that ultimately he felt he could make a bigger difference and have a bigger impact on society by focusing on the tools/access around the domain he was an expert in (deep learning & AI), as opposed to applying that to domains he was not an expert in because he recognized an opportunity. It was a good discussion on the different libraries and the merits of prioritizing higher levels of abstraction to give people of different knowledge-levels a higher-level interface to get started. Lastly, I also loved the advice/perspective about staying away from VCs as an entrepreneur (especially in the software/technology space), as well as his answer lf what makes a successful entreprenuer.  This may be more catered to me personally, but a lot of what he said resonated strongly with me on several fronts - both technological & philosophical

-TK