Founder of Amazon. Transformed retail through e-commerce and cloud computing. Long-term thinking pioneer.

Co-founder of PayPal and early investor in Facebook. Known for contrarian thinking and the "Zero to One" philosophy.

American computer scientist, co-creator of the Self programming language — which directly influenced JavaScript and modern language design. In Stanford, he taught programming languages and computer architecture, from 1985 to 1990. In 1991, he joined Sun Microsystems and became a distinguished engineer. In 2006 he was recognized as an ACM Distinguished Engineer and in 2010 a Fellow.[1] From 2007 to 2017, he worked at IBM Research, where he was a member of the Dynamic Optimization Group, and investigated new paradigms including ensemble and subjective programming. From 2017 to 2022, he worked at Apple, where he sped up Swift language compilation. Currently retired, he builds apps for his personal use on various Apple platforms. Ungar holds over 20 US patents.

Father of value investing and Warren Buffett's mentor. Developed the concepts of intrinsic value and margin of safety.

Co-founder of Apple. Revolutionized personal computing and mobile phones. Master of product design.

CEO of JPMorgan Chase. Known for leadership during financial crises. Runs the largest bank in the USA.

The most successful investor of all time. Known for value investing, buying excellent businesses at a fair price and long-term thinking.

Legendary fund manager who achieved 29% annual returns for 13 years managing the Magellan Fund.

Warren Buffett's long-time partner. Known for multidisciplinary thinking and the mental models approach to decision making.

The engineer who designed the Apple I and Apple II. Electronics genius who made computers accessible to everyone.