High Signal Podcasts Evidence ledger
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Public evidence record

Qasar Younis

Published podcast speaker

Claims
32
Episodes
2
Shows
2
Named items
3

Books, apps, and tools

The evidenced stack.

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app / likes

OpenClaw

“The productivity unlock from just you looking at a machine, not like a sentient being, but almost like a physical agent of something you're trying to accomplish, unlocks things that I think are very hard to think about. So I love things like Moltbook and I love, let's say, OpenClaw revolution that's happening for the lack of a better word, but I think the big impact, that's still such a small part of society.”

Lenny's Podcast · 8 Mar 2026

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

hardware / likes

OpenClaw

“The productivity unlock from just you looking at a machine, not like a sentient being, but almost like a physical agent of something you're trying to accomplish, unlocks things that I think are very hard to think about. So I love things like Moltbook and I love, let's say, OpenClaw revolution that's happening for the lack of a better word, but I think the big impact, that's still such a small part of society.”

Lenny's Podcast · 8 Mar 2026

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

hardware / likes

Moltbook

“The productivity unlock from just you looking at a machine, not like a sentient being, but almost like a physical agent of something you're trying to accomplish, unlocks things that I think are very hard to think about. So I love things like Moltbook and I love, let's say, OpenClaw revolution that's happening for the lack of a better word, but I think the big impact, that's still such a small part of society.”

Lenny's Podcast · 8 Mar 2026

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

Claim ledger

What Qasar said.

32 transcript-backed records

01 / commitment

Our first, our first core value is on round safety. So I think we can’t underline enough that, us also verifying and validating that the systems that we’re deploying are safe to us is probably as important as, like, some regulator or a customer saying,

“Our first, our first core value is on round safety. So I think we can’t underline enough that, us also verifying and validating that the systems that we’re deploying are safe to us is probably as important as, like, some regulator or a customer saying,”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

02 / evaluation

Yeah. And I think like, the broader point I think which, maybe is not obvious but it’s worth saying is in physical AI world, we’re not really constrained right now by, like, the intelligence of the models.

“Yeah. And I think like, the broader point I think which, maybe is not obvious but it’s worth saying is in physical AI world, we’re not really constrained right now by, like, the intelligence of the models.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

03 / belief

Android has a huge suite of testing and it’s a reliable operating system that runs on thousands of devices. And we think we can, we can do the same in all these physical moving machines, with the difference that we’re really in a safety critical realm.

“Android has a huge suite of testing and it’s a reliable operating system that runs on thousands of devices. And we think we can, we can do the same in all these physical moving machines, with the difference that we’re really in a safety critical realm.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

05 / belief

There’s actually a step in the middle which is, like, advanced engineering, and I think a lot of the industry is moving into advanced engineering where it’s like it’s not fundamental research.

“There’s actually a step in the middle which is, like, advanced engineering, and I think a lot of the industry is moving into advanced engineering where it’s like it’s not fundamental research.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

06 / belief

I first wrote the my AI engineer piece three years ago, and when I first wrote about it, I was like, “Actually, not everyone should be an AI engineer,” ‘cause I think there’s a there’s an extremist stance where well, every software is an engineer is an AI engineer.

“I first wrote the my AI engineer piece three years ago, and when I first wrote about it, I was like, “Actually, not everyone should be an AI engineer,” ‘cause I think there’s a there’s an extremist stance where well, every software is an engineer is an AI engineer.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

09 / belief

I think if you talk to our trucking customers, they wouldn’t even perceive, they, like, some sense like, “Oh, you guys did some automotive stuff, but you’re, you’re really helping us.

“I think if you talk to our trucking customers, they wouldn’t even perceive, they, like, some sense like, “Oh, you guys did some automotive stuff, but you’re, you’re really helping us.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

12 / preference

I think the I think the thing you probably need more than an engineering degree, though engineering degrees are, like, very important, like, I don’t know if there’s a way to shortcut, like, fluid dynamics or heat transfer

“I think the I think the thing you probably need more than an engineering degree, though engineering degrees are, like, very important, like, I don’t know if there’s a way to shortcut, like, fluid dynamics or heat transfer”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

14 / evaluation

There are sometimes screens within the cabin or for example of a car or a truck or something like that, but most of the value we provide is putting intelligence that is in safety critical environments. So that those two words are really important because learn systems can make mistakes if you’re asking for, like, some, so something like, “Tell me about these podcast hosts that I’m about to go meet.

“There are sometimes screens within the cabin or for example of a car or a truck or something like that, but most of the value we provide is putting intelligence that is in safety critical environments. So that those two words are really important because learn systems can make mistakes if you’re asking for, like, some, so something like, “Tell me about these podcast hosts that I’m about to go meet.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

15 / evaluation

I think companies like Waymo are doing a lot of service positively to the industry in the sense of they’re, they’re setting a high benchmark and they’re showing, kind of in a very responsible way how to, how to deal with these.

“I think companies like Waymo are doing a lot of service positively to the industry in the sense of they’re, they’re setting a high benchmark and they’re showing, kind of in a very responsible way how to, how to deal with these.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

16 / prediction

I think we’re a Sunnyvale company and I think just from this conversation and kind of our backgrounds, you can kind of predict a little bit of what that means.

“I think we’re a Sunnyvale company and I think just from this conversation and kind of our backgrounds, you can kind of predict a little bit of what that means.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Latent Space

17 / prediction

It is not considered to be exploitative because you have no choice. And I think we'll look back in 25, 30 years, we're like, people were just tired, under the influence, extremely stressed, going through a traumatic life experience, and then they jump into a car like that.

“It is not considered to be exploitative because you have no choice. And I think we'll look back in 25, 30 years, we're like, people were just tired, under the influence, extremely stressed, going through a traumatic life experience, and then they jump into a car like that.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

19 / belief

We still have people clean, but we also are, our employees also are aware of their surroundings. And I think there's a direct line between be quiet and alone and clean your desk and well-written software.

“We still have people clean, but we also are, our employees also are aware of their surroundings. And I think there's a direct line between be quiet and alone and clean your desk and well-written software.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

20 / belief

Now, if we do it apples to apples, America just has to build great EVs. That means Tesla and everybody else combined and we don't care about profits, I think America would field some very good products and there would be wow products.

“Now, if we do it apples to apples, America just has to build great EVs. That means Tesla and everybody else combined and we don't care about profits, I think America would field some very good products and there would be wow products.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

21 / belief

I think the real advice is to fight fear. And I feel that anxiety, especially when I go to Michigan and outside of people in the Silicon Valley bubble, it's like just try to learn a little bit about the technology that you're afraid of and you'll start seeing some of the edges.

“I think the real advice is to fight fear. And I feel that anxiety, especially when I go to Michigan and outside of people in the Silicon Valley bubble, it's like just try to learn a little bit about the technology that you're afraid of and you'll start seeing some of the edges.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

22 / belief

" Being a founder is its own muscle and you want to exercise that muscle. But I think a lot of founders, especially early in their founding career, put such an incredible pressure on themselves to make it great out of the gate that they actually miss the thing that you're getting in that first round, which is learning and building that muscle.

“" Being a founder is its own muscle and you want to exercise that muscle. But I think a lot of founders, especially early in their founding career, put such an incredible pressure on themselves to make it great out of the gate that they actually miss the thing that you're getting in that first round, which is learning and building that muscle.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

23 / evaluation

We can't throw out the baby with the bathwater. And so I think I implore everybody who thinks about AI broadly and physical AI specifically to always recognize that your monkey brain is programmed because of hundreds of thousands of years of living out in the wild and being in the cave that when you hear the rustle in the bush, that is you think it's a snake because that's what our ancestors were programmed.

“We can't throw out the baby with the bathwater. And so I think I implore everybody who thinks about AI broadly and physical AI specifically to always recognize that your monkey brain is programmed because of hundreds of thousands of years of living out in the wild and being in the cave that when you hear the rustle in the bush, that is you think it's a snake because that's what our ancestors were programmed.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

26 / evaluation

Or more often than not, when I think about companies that have been very successful is they have momentum going in a specific direction and that wall of sound overwhelms any new sound that's emerging which is, "Hey, the market's changing, the market's changing.

“Or more often than not, when I think about companies that have been very successful is they have momentum going in a specific direction and that wall of sound overwhelms any new sound that's emerging which is, "Hey, the market's changing, the market's changing.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

28 / prediction

I think in any technical shift, the emergence of WhatsApp, just as an example, there are people who are damaged by that, literally companies that go away, but also humans who are damaged by the advent of that technology.

“I think in any technical shift, the emergence of WhatsApp, just as an example, there are people who are damaged by that, literally companies that go away, but also humans who are damaged by the advent of that technology.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

29 / evaluation

The productivity unlock from just you looking at a machine, not like a sentient being, but almost like a physical agent of something you're trying to accomplish, unlocks things that I think are very hard to think about. So I love things like Moltbook and I love, let's say, OpenClaw revolution that's happening for the lack of a better word, but I think the big impact, that's still such a small part of society.

“The productivity unlock from just you looking at a machine, not like a sentient being, but almost like a physical agent of something you're trying to accomplish, unlocks things that I think are very hard to think about. So I love things like Moltbook and I love, let's say, OpenClaw revolution that's happening for the lack of a better word, but I think the big impact, that's still such a small part of society.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

30 / evaluation

We don't just believe in that philosophy. And I think we believe that what maybe a more tactical way of saying that is we take inputs of the environment, our customers, specifically, our employees, our competitors, of our investors, and of what's happening in society write large, and that impacts our strategy.

“We don't just believe in that philosophy. And I think we believe that what maybe a more tactical way of saying that is we take inputs of the environment, our customers, specifically, our employees, our competitors, of our investors, and of what's happening in society write large, and that impacts our strategy.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

31 / prediction

It took you 500 engineers a couple of years." This AI thing could be real and the things I'm reading on X about just vibe coding your way to replace billion dollar companies, that might be the case and the market immediately prices in that risk.

“It took you 500 engineers a couple of years." This AI thing could be real and the things I'm reading on X about just vibe coding your way to replace billion dollar companies, that might be the case and the market immediately prices in that risk.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast

32 / prediction

That's in a very, very true way. And so I think a lot of, let's say, the negativity around AI comes from people who frankly speaking are living in a very, very good existence.

“That's in a very, very true way. And so I think a lot of, let's say, the negativity around AI comes from people who frankly speaking are living in a very, very good existence.”
Speaker
Qasar Younis
Publisher
Lenny's Podcast
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