ryan peterson

Founder and CEO of Flexport

[ryan peterson @typefastt]

Dm me!

[Ocean @itmilkyway]

@typesfast @typefastt i do believe you saw the future of shipping. not old style of shipping.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

12 years ago I gave this talk at the University of California about the history of international trade. It's amazing how much new history has been made since then—COVID supply chain snarls, tariffs, trade wars, Houthi's cutting off the Red Sea, port strikes. Guess I'll have to make a follow up video...

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Flexport’s AI digitized 1.72M shipping documents this year. Would’ve been super annoying to type them all into the database by hand.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Please report @coogann_ he’s committing fraud impersonating @johncoogan

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Imagine you died yesterday and got resurrected today. What will you do differently now?

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Vietnam has crazy energy right now. 8% economic growth will do that for a place. At this rate in 9 years they’ll be making twice as much as they are today. That gets people pumped!

I posted this video about my trip to Vietnam for the @flexport team yesterday.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

I made a list of holiday gift ideas from some @flexport customers to make shopping easy for you this year.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

The list!

https://t.co/5m1Cya7KHD

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

PS If you're a @flexport customer and didn't make my list, send me a link to your product, I'll be happy to buy it and make a video if I like it!

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Does everyone think ships are beautiful or just me and @johnkonrad

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

TIL Samsung is 8% of GDP in Vietnam.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

I just became a billionaire!

(Landed in Vietnam)

[Arcadio Martinez @tatin17]

Containers, nice overview from Maritime Analytica: 2024 reaching to a near all time high container volume

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Rockefeller would fire any vendor who had fast horses for making too much money off him.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

My LinkedIn has become so powerful that I can actually make my enemies tell the truth

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Enron guys are running billboards in Houston 👀

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Um, https://t.co/YRSIpq3mi0 is re-launching and it’s…a crypto? Maybe debanking some of these people was okay.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

The Mouse Utopia Experiment, also known as Universe 25, was a series of studies conducted by American ethologist John B. Calhoun in the mid-20th century to explore the effects of overpopulation on social behavior. In these experiments, Calhoun created environments for rodents that provided abundant resources—such as unlimited food, water, and shelter—while eliminating predators and disease. The primary variable was space, which was limited to observe how population density would impact behavior.

Key Findings:
• Population Growth and Decline: Initially, the rodent populations grew rapidly, doubling approximately every 55 days. However, as space became limited, growth rates slowed, and eventually, the populations began to decline. In the Universe 25 experiment, the population peaked at 2,200 mice, despite the habitat being designed to support up to 4,000. After reaching this peak, the population began to decrease and eventually faced extinction.
• Behavioral Aberrations: As density increased, the mice exhibited various abnormal behaviors, including:
• Social Withdrawal: Some mice, termed “the beautiful ones,” isolated themselves, focusing solely on self-grooming and avoiding social interactions.
• Aggression and Violence: Increased instances of random violence and aggression were observed among the mice.
• Reproductive Decline: Females became less attentive to their young, leading to higher infant mortality rates. Mating behaviors decreased significantly, contributing to the population decline.

Implications and Interpretations:

Calhoun interpreted these findings as a warning about the potential consequences of overpopulation and social crowding in human societies. He coined the term “behavioral sink” to describe the collapse in behavior resulting from overcrowding. However, it’s important to note that while these experiments provided insights into the effects of high-density living on rodents, direct extrapolation to human societies is debated among scholars. Factors such as human cultural complexities, social structures, and adaptability differ significantly from those of rodents.

[Ryan Petersen @typesfast]

Boarding a 14 hour flight to Asia soon, what videos should I download in case the internet fails again?