Ever feel like the AI you're chatting with is slowly losing IQ points? Youāre not crazy. The replies are shorter. The insights, fuzzier. The vibe? A little more beige every time. But hereās the twist: itās not that the tech is failing. Itās that
0:00 /0:08 1Ć If Einstein had access to todayās AI, would he have used it? The purists say no. They imagine him in a quiet Bern office, chalk dust on his fingers, needing nothing but thought experiments and the expanse of his own mind. But they'
Yes, I used AI to help write this. That doesnāt make it lessĀ me. In fact, it makes itĀ moreĀ meābecause now I can finally say what Iāve always wanted to say, clearly, consistently, and in a voice that feels just right. Iāll admit itāIā
Some leaders make their presence known with bold predictions. Bruce Flatt prefers quiet conviction. As CEO of Brookfield, heās stewarded over a trillion dollars in assets; not with flash, but with a steady hand and long-term vision that has reshaped infrastructure investing globally. In this episode, he sits down
AI-Slop(!!). (I heard it for the first time as a word here), though been experiencing a deluge of it recently. In this episode ofĀ Last Week Tonight, John Oliver dives into āAI Slop", a term that somehow manages to sound both silly and sinister and unpacks how generative AI
From a humble, two-room apartment in India to leading a $2 trillion technology company, Sundar Pichai's perspective is uniquely shaped by his journey.Ā In a conversation with Lex Fridman, the CEO of Google and Alphabet detailed how a childhood defined by scarcity forged his deep-seated belief in technology&
AI Doomerism, Economic Realities, and the Battle for Future Tech The All-In Podcast: It truly found its voice during the lockdown days of COVID, and like a poker player going "all-in" on a hand they deeply believe in, the four hosts committed fully to the conversation. What began
Remember in legal terms, corporations are recognized as entities, specifically a "Legal Entity",Ā meaning they have separate legal rights and responsibilities from their owners (shareholders) and can sue or be sued in court. Well we reached that point, where James Boyle, a Duke Law professor and Creative Commons
The theme of this year - Gemini! (btw - my star sign is Gemini š). For those of you who haven't caught a Google I/O event before, picture this: itās where a tech giant like Google pulls back the curtain on its newest marvels. But the real
Scary times ahead. Brace yourself. We are stepping into the absolute unknown. In this compelling conversation, host Steven Bartlett, the force behindĀ The Diary of a CEOĀ podcast, sits down with Replit founder Amjad Masad, evolutionary biologist Bret Weinstein, and entrepreneur Daniel Priestley. They don't just unpack the
ShareĀ this: š¦Ā Tweet š¼Ā LinkedIn āļøĀ Email New perspectives usually don't come from your usual suspects or rather your usual podcasts! and in some cases, the same podcasts, but not the typical guests you usually listen to. This conversation is one. Definitely well exposed in their own rights, and in
You know how some people just make you rethink everything? Well, that's Trevor Noah. Whether it's from his incisive take on politics and society as the former host of The Daily Show or the deeply personal stories shared in his writing, he has this knack for
