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All-In Podcast

Anthropic is experiencing a generational run with rapid enterprise adoption and $6B in new ARR, while OpenAI faces declining consumer market share and strategic retreat from projects like Sora; the hosts argue these companies serve fundamentally different markets—enterprise API versus consumer subscriptions—making direct revenue comparisons misleading despite media narratives positioning them as direct competitors.

Jordan Peterson

Jordan Peterson explores how human perception is fundamentally action-oriented rather than objective, examining the physiological stress response to unknown threats, the distributed nature of consciousness throughout the body, and the psychological danger of denying one's capacity for malevolence through ideological self-righteousness.

How I Built This (NPR)

Maryland Governor Wes Moore, a former 82nd Airborne paratrooper, criticizes the Trump administration's military action against Iran for lacking a defined mission or exit strategy, while highlighting his bipartisan governance approach through rapid infrastructure rebuilding and fiscal policies prioritizing equal opportunity over equal outcomes.

Joe Rogan Experience

Filmmaker Andrew Jarecki discusses his documentary 'The Alabama Solution,' exposing systemic corruption and over 1,500 uninvestigated deaths in Alabama prisons where guards control the drug trade and violence is systematically covered up.

a16z Podcast

Former SpaceX and Tesla engineers Chandler Lugjitsa and Turner Caldwell reveal how Elon Musk's hardcore culture translates into repeatable systems—flat information hierarchies, high-velocity decision-making, and obsessive critical path management—that they are deploying to disrupt legacy industries from missile propulsion to critical mineral supply chains.

Interesting Times with Ross Douthat

Mark Dubowitz, CEO of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, argues the US is decisively winning its three-week military campaign against Iran by degrading missile, naval and nuclear capabilities, but warns that the closure of the Strait of Hormuz represents an inevitable confrontation that must be resolved now—while Iran is weakened—rather than postponed to a future where a cash-rich, nuclear-armed Iran could dominate the Gulf.

The Prof G Pod (Scott Galloway)

Legendary venture capitalist Bill Gurley explains how AI will create a stark divide between high-agency curious workers who accelerate their careers and ambivalent employees facing replacement, while detailing how venture capital's shift toward mega-funds and massive private rounds has fundamentally altered Silicon Valley and locked retail investors out of early growth opportunities.

In Good Company (Nicolai Tangen)

Sports psychology professor Anne Marte Pensgaard explains Norway's Olympic dominance as the result of a 30-year cultural shift prioritizing youth enjoyment over early competition, systematic mental training, and tight-knit cross-sport collaboration established after the medal-less 1988 Calgary Games.

This Week in Startups (Jason Calacanis)

Jensen Huang explains that AI progress is now driven by four simultaneous scaling laws (pre-training, post-training, test-time, and agentic), with synthetic data eliminating previous data scarcity concerns and making compute the sole limiting factor for intelligence growth.

How I Built This (NPR)

The Trump administration is deploying thousands of US troops to the Middle East despite earlier denials, with military planners eyeing Car Island's oil facilities as a potential target, while experts warn that reopening the Strait of Hormuz would require a month-long complex operation involving minesweepers and air patrols that allies have not agreed to join.

The David Lin Report

Gold has crashed over 20% from its January highs near $5,600 to around $4,100 due to a perfect storm of Fed hawkishness, profit-taking, and the Iran war shutting down Dubai's physical gold trade, yet institutional investors remain bullish on long-term fundamentals.

TED

The TED Idea Search in Chicago follows diverse speakers as they rehearse and deliver six-minute talks vying for a single spot on the main TED stage in Vancouver, revealing the rigorous coaching and vulnerable preparation required to transform personal passion into global impact.