Business Insider reporter Frank Chaparro joins Troy and Lee to talk all things crypto -- big banks getting into the crypto space, when we might see a crypto ETF, how crypto is becoming more accessible, and the importance of keeping the long-view in mind.

In the second installment of Appetite for Disruption’s interview with Michael Oved of AirSwap, Troy and Lee explore the role of  security and trust in shaping the future of blockchain, and how this technology may be just as big as the Internet. 

In this episode of Appetite for Disruption, Troy and Lee speak with AirSwap co-founder Michael Oved about smart contracts, the future of (decentralized) trading, and the beauty of simplicity in technology.

In the third and final installment of Appetite for Disruption’s discussion with crypto enthusiast and venture capitalist Lou Kerner, Troy and Lee discuss how regulators should approach crypto. What will help and what will hurt this developing innovation and marketplace?

In the second installment of AfD’s discussion with venture capitalist and crypto enthusiast Lou Kerner, Troy and Lee explore whether community is integral in the success of blockchain and whether crypto is the ultimate capitalist innovation.

In this special AfD episode, recorded at the BlockFin conference, Troy and Lee explore with venture capitalist Lou Kerner how crypto, blockchain, and smart contracts are transforming the world.  And Lou explains why he’s devoting the rest of his life to crypto. 

In the second installment of AfD’s interview with Onli IP counsel and patent law expert Peter Jensen-Haxel, Troy and Lee discuss different types of blockchain solutions and ways these new technologies can be utilized.

What does blockchain mean to intellectual property (and vice versa)? In this episode, Troy and Lee discuss this with intellectual property expert Peter Jensen-Haxel of Onli.

What computers do is impressive. But some people say it’s not actually AI. Siri and Alexa are good at voice recognition, but does that mean they’re intelligent?

In the second installment of AfD’s conversation with Brian Bergstein, former MIT Technology Review editor-at-large, Troy and Lee explore whether curiosity is critical for machine intelligence, what's the significant of a robot's physical presence in the world, and what the future of AI means for our jobs.

There’s a challenge with the artificial intelligence (AI) conversation: not everyone agrees on the right definition of artificial intelligence. In fact, people don't even agree on what intelligence means.

In the first installment of AfD’s conversation with Brian Bergstein, former MIT Technology Review editor-at-large, Troy and Lee cover the basics of AI before turning the discussion to topics including how emotions shape our thinking (and therefore our intelligence), the importance of contextualization in making judgments, and whether artificial intelligence could actually just be a natural outgrowth of human development.