Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Crypto analyst Michael Terpin is actively shorting Bitcoin at $83K, predicting a final capitulation to the $48K-$57K range by October 2025 before resuming the march toward his $1 million by 2033 target.
Jordan Peterson traces the evolution of psychological thought from behaviorism through constructivism to depth psychology, arguing that human complexity—ranging from perception to psychopathology—cannot be reduced to simple models, ultimately warning that ignoring immutable cognitive diversity in pursuit of forced equity leads to totalitarian outcomes.
Fryderyk Wiatrowski presents Victor, an AI employee that lives natively in Slack to automate complex cross-functional tasks by leveraging shared company context and 3,000+ tool integrations, evolving from early browser-based agents to solve the unique memory and permission challenges of multi-user enterprise environments.
Marc Andreessen argues that AI is ushering in a golden age of productivity while warning that institutional corruption—exemplified by AI safety advocates inadvertently training models on doomer literature and advocacy groups allegedly funding the hate groups they claim to oppose—reveals how fear and false empathy often manufacture the very crises they purport to solve.
Recent graduates booed an AI commencement speaker amid fears of workforce disruption reminiscent of the brutal industrial revolution transitions, while geopolitical analysis suggests Trump's rejection of Iran's peace proposal risks a prolonged stalemate that weakens US credibility and emboldens China regarding Taiwan.
Legora CRO Patrick Forquer details how the AI legal tech company is rewriting enterprise sales playbooks, leveraging high-touch implementation teams and brand campaigns like their Jude Law partnership—which generated $50M in qualified pipeline in a single month—to scale from 40 to 500+ employees and attack a $1T legal services market.
Dr. Kentaro Fujita explains that self-control is not an innate trait but a learnable skill, with research showing that connecting actions to higher-order meaning and understanding effective distraction strategies significantly improves delayed gratification and life outcomes.
Mehedi Hassan explains why simply adding AI features with a single prompt ('one-shotting') fails in production, advocating instead for tight feedback loops through custom tracing infrastructure and rapid iteration frameworks to refine LLM behavior for specific use cases.
Peterson argues that the scientific worldview's exclusion of subjective experience leads to nihilism and isolation, proposing instead that we treat all experience—including pain, beauty, and consciousness—as fundamentally real, while recovering ancient religious and archetypal wisdom as essential maps for navigating existence.
Peter Tchir argues that "production for security" (prosec) extends far beyond defense stocks into critical infrastructure like electricity, semiconductors, and rare earth minerals, as geopolitical tensions with China and supply chain vulnerabilities drive a historic reshoring trend prioritizing Western Hemisphere stability.
A crypto trader explains why he remains bullish on Bitcoin with active long positions from $66K-$80K, emphasizing that successful trading requires adapting to market structure rather than predicting exact tops or bottoms, while outlining specific entry strategies for potential pullbacks to $80K or lower support zones.
Eric Ries argues that standard corporate governance structures create a 'force of corruption' that statistically guarantees 80% of venture-backed founders lose control within three years of IPO, and explains how embedding structural safeguards—like Anthropic's independent safety board—can protect companies from the organizational decay that destroys even successful enterprises.