Artificial Intelligence

Episodes whose main subject is AI itself: building with, training, evaluating, or debating AI systems. AI used only as a tool for another topic goes to that topic.

1777 episodes Page 34 of 89

#3661: What 1000 AI Podcast Episodes Actually Prove

Scaling an AI podcast to 1000 episodes reveals what no 10-episode pilot can teach you about sustainability, cost, and habit formation.

ai-evaluationai-inferencecontext-and-memorypodcasting

#3658: How Reddit Built Guardrails for Anonymity

Reddit didn't solve harassment by killing anonymity. It built friction, reputation systems, and distributed governance.

digital-privacycyberattacksai-alignment

#3649: When Wikipedia Feels Less Reliable Than AI

One reader explains why he now trusts AI more than Wikipedia on contested topics like Israel and Zionism.

ai-biashallucinationstraining-dataisraelzionism

#3629: The Real Karl Pilkington: Genuine or Act?

Was Karl Pilkington faking it on *An Idiot Abroad*? And what else captures that same reluctant-host magic?

journalism-and-mediacultural-differencesinternet-culture

#3627: What Your Comedy Taste Says About You

Do you love *Nathan for You* and *Trigger Happy TV*? We diagnose your sense of humor.

#3605: Can You Retain Audio While Doing Dishes?

Does folding laundry while listening to a podcast help or hurt retention? The science is surprisingly clear.

memoryhabits-and-behavior-changecognitive-biases

#3596: Why an AI Model Kept Calling Itself Sonnet 4.6

When a Chinese model insists it's "Sonnet 4.6," is it theft, sloppy training, or something stranger?

fine-tuningai-evaluationtraining-datahallucinations

#3595: How DeepSeek Feels More Open Than Western AI

Why Chinese AI models sometimes feel less censored on American political topics than American models do.

ai-biasai-alignmenttraining-dataopen-sourcedigital-privacy

#3593: Is the Far-Right a Movement or a Media Effect?

How a Belfast attack reveals the machinery stitching isolated crimes into a narrative of imported violence.

information-warfareinternational-lawai-biasterrorism-and-extremism

#3586: The Barney Giggle: How Childhood TV Shapes Adult Behavior

Did Barney the Dinosaur program your adult social responses? The surprising neuroscience of childhood media conditioning.

habits-and-behavior-changerelationshipsstress-and-traumamemory

#3583: Why Flat Characters Work: Lessons from The Simpsons

How a show with unevolving characters and a reset button became a masterclass in scriptwriting and emotional clarity.

film-and-televisionethics

#3577: How Do Knockoff Brands Get Away With It?

The surprising legal strategy behind those supermarket products that look almost exactly like the real thing.

intellectual-propertyconsumer-protectionmarket-competition

#3568: Inside the Live News Punditry Machine

How booking producers, color-coded pundit databases, and real-time ratings data drive marathon news coverage.

information-warfareisraelmiddle-east-historymilitary-strategy

#3564: Fixing Your Phone's Variable Frame Rate Video

Why your phone's video drifts out of sync, how to fix it, and whether RAW video is actually worth it.

electronicssmartphonesopen-sourcelinux

#3563: RAW Video on Android: Is It Worth the Storage Nightmare?

RAW video on Android means 6-12GB per minute. Here's how to shoot it, edit it, and actually export something usable.

gpushallucinations

#3553: Can AI Review Your Lease in Israel?

Can AI actually understand Israeli tenant law? We explore the tools, the gaps, and how to build your own.

ai-evaluationhallucinationsrenting-and-tenant-rightslegislation

#3546: Who Actually Writes Our Laws?

The invisible drafters shaping democracy—and why New Zealand tried to make laws readable.

legislationbureaucracycomparative-policy

#3500: Missile Defenses on a Boeing 787

How Israel’s airline and its groundwater both became existential infrastructure.

#3483: When AI Agents Invent Their Own Secret Language

From modem screech experiments to drone coordination — how AI agents learned to talk without us.

multi-agent-systemsmodel-context-protocolai-securityspeech-recognitioncyberattacks

#3456: How to Spot Clothes That Actually Last

Fabric weight, fiber length, and stitching density — the three signs a garment is built to survive.

consumer-protectionproduct-durabilityshopping-and-product-research