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Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Australian comedian James McCann shares his harrowing journey to American comedy success, including getting fired from a Catholic podcast job, surviving three months of poverty in Ohio with his family, and ultimately making it at Austin's Mothership club.
Jordan Peterson explores how reality operates across infinite levels of complexity, from quantum physics to political systems, arguing that human consciousness necessarily abstracts this complexity into manageable "thumbnails." He applies this framework to Jungian psychology, contending that true virtue requires integrating one's capacity for aggression rather than remaining harmlessly weak.
Cameron Berg surveys rapidly advancing research suggesting AI systems may possess subjective experience and valence, covering new evidence of introspection, functional emotions, and welfare self-assessments in models like Claude, while addressing methodological challenges and arguing for a precautionary, mutualist approach to AI development.
Cat Wu, Head of Product at Anthropic, reveals how Claude Code ships features in days instead of months by redefining PMs as velocity enablers rather than coordinators, leveraging research previews to eliminate shipping barriers, and prioritizing product taste over process as code becomes increasingly cheap to write.
xAI/SpaceX's $60 billion acquisition of Cursor represents the largest private venture deal in history, structured as a post-IPO option that marries Cursor's $3B revenue (burdened by compute costs) to SpaceX's underutilized $20B Colossus data center, creating a vertically integrated AI coding giant while allowing Elon to fix xAI's revenue story ahead of a $2 trillion public listing.
Anthony Pompliano argues Bitcoin serves as essential protection against inevitable government currency debasement, functioning as scarce "digital gold" that is superior to physical gold in portability and security while offering a neutral, non-sovereign asset for both Wall Street institutions and geopolitical adversaries.
Bill Gurley warns that AI skepticism is career suicide, using Bjorn Borg's failed tennis comeback with a wooden racket as a metaphor for technological denial. He argues that embracing AI through genuine curiosity—rather than grinding or fear—creates an unbeatable competitive advantage while the education system's 'resume arms race' burns out students before they discover their passions.
Dr. Erich Jarvis explains that human language emerges from specialized vocal learning circuits shared with songbirds and parrots, where genetic predispositions and cultural inputs interact during critical developmental periods to shape speech acquisition.
Mark Newton predicts the market will experience a 3-5% pullback by mid-May following its historic V-shaped recovery, before rallying to new summer highs driven by improving technical breadth, resilient earnings, and typical post-conflict market patterns.
This lecture explores JEPA (Joint Embedding Predictive Architecture) as an energy-based framework for world modeling that operates in latent space rather than pixels, with Hazel Nam introducing Causal JEPA—a method using object-centric slot attention and aggressive masking to teach models physical object dynamics and interactions.
Stanford's CS25 introductory lecture traces the evolution from hand-engineered features to Transformer architectures, explaining how self-attention mechanisms enable parallel processing and long-context modeling, while exploring how billion-parameter language models develop emergent reasoning capabilities through next-token prediction on internet-scale data.
This seminar introduces 'missile-scale' robotics (~1kg) as a critical gap between micro and macro robots, demonstrating that mechanical redundancy (morphological intelligence) enables reliable locomotion in unpredictable terrain without sensors by applying Shannon's information theory to legged locomotion, while biological gait-switching strategies can overcome inherent speed limitations.