Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Yaroslav Azhnyuk, former pet-tech founder turned defense entrepreneur, explains how The Fourth Law is building AI-powered autonomous drones to defend Ukraine, arguing that software-defined warfare and mass manufacturing scale have fundamentally rewritten the rules of military power.
Anthropic engineers Ash Prabakar and Andrew Wilson explain how to build AI agents that run for hours or days by combining model improvements with strategic 'harness' scaffolding that solves context limitations, planning failures, and unreliable self-evaluation through persistent state management, verification loops, and deterministic orchestration patterns.
Behavioral scientist Dr. Nick Epley explains that overcoming social anxiety requires real-world exposure rather than simulation, as our fears of rejection are systematically misplaced. He reveals how humans use egocentrism, stereotypes, and behavior to read minds—each with unique biases—and demonstrates our species' unparalleled social intelligence through comparative studies with primates.
Bitcoin trader Ahmed maintains an 80% probability bullish bias for new highs above $83K but refuses to open new longs until price either reclaims $78.7K or pulls back to the $76K anchored VWAP, emphasizing that traders must separate directional opinions from actual trade execution.
Jordan Peterson explores the unconscious as embodied cultural encoding and autonomous subpersonalities, outlines three universal existential burdens inherent to human consciousness, reveals his personal Big Five personality metrics, and analyzes social cooperation through Piaget's theory of games as equilibrated states requiring rule-bound competition.
Caitlin Kalinowski argues that as AI software capabilities saturate, the next inevitable frontier is physical AI—robotics and manufacturing—leveraging decades of VR/AR sensor technology, though hardware's brutal constraints around limited iterations, supply chains, and safety pose formidable barriers to scaling.
Strauss Zelnick recounts executing a unprecedented no-money hostile takeover of Take-Two Interactive and shares his philosophy on embracing technological disruption, drawing from his rapid ascent through Columbia Pictures, Vestron, and 20th Century Fox to build a video game empire.
Formula 1 Group operates a capital-light monopoly holding exclusive commercial rights to the sport until 2110, generating 24%+ free cash flow margins through only 24 annual events while traditional sports franchises trade as trophy assets with poor cash flow economics.
Portfolio manager Mike Green argues that record passive capital flows—driven by systematic rebalancing and retirement contributions—have mechanically propelled markets to all-time highs, but demographic shifts and AI-driven employment disruptions may soon threaten this liquidity engine.
Marlene Mhangami presents data showing GitHub code creation accelerating to 14 billion projected commits in 2026, driven by AI agents. She argues that true productivity gains require clean codebases and advocates for behavior-driven test development using Playwright with AI agents, where developers focus on refactoring while AI handles test generation and initial code implementation.
Despite Bitcoin dropping to the 78K support level, the trader maintains a strong bullish bias and is waiting for a reclaim of 78.5K+ to enter new long positions, targeting 86K while emphasizing a probabilistic approach of staying 'right for a month and wrong once' rather than constantly flip-flopping on market direction.
Jordan Peterson critiques Carl Jung's psychological theories for reflecting a creative, introverted bias while overlooking other personality pathways to meaning, analyzes mass violence through the lens of existential resentment and literary archetypes, and explains how IQ and specific personality traits serve as primary predictors of life success.