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Ness discusses how the AI revolution is coming for white collars long before it comes for blue ones and looks at how staggering the generational divide in wealth is today compared to the modest divide a generation or two ago
Ness discusses how the life the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche lived was a monument to gammatude in stark contrast to the superman ideal he elevated in his philosophical work
Ness brings the SSH self-assessment lens to a time in every man's life he remembers better than any other whether those memories be bitter, sweet, or bittersweet - high school - this time with a focus on romantic relationships.
In the first part of a series on personal assessments of SSH status, Ness asks listeners to recount and assess their relationships with extracurricular activities in high school
Ness discusses the Fermi paradox in the context of artificial super intelligence, how zionism and white supremacy are seen as one in the same, the impending mid-term massacre and the brutal murder of Idris Evans
Alternative for Germany (AfD) just won nearly 44 percent of the vote in Saxony-Anhalt, and the firewall that has kept it out of power since its founding is starting to crack. Jeff and Ness give some background on German political history since the end of World War II for context, then break down how it happened and what an AfD state government could actually do. Then Macklemore says "Free Palestine" from the stage at MetLife Stadium and gets dropped from Ed Sheeran's tour after Robert Kraft rallies fellow NFL owners behind an ultimatum.
A confessed child killer, a case that no suffering could equal what her children endured, and a competing willingness to still hear her defense, plus what the survey data says about who wants her freed. Then: an Anthropic researcher whose resignation set off a Washington panic that might be more marketing than warning.
Ness turns a dog-riding selfie into a shockingly authentic AI-generated Magic card, kicking off a bigger conversation about what happens to kids growing up in a world where AI does the creating for them, and whether authenticity and originality still mean anything. Ness and Jeff also get into the publishing industry's AI authorship crisis and debate whether a fully AI-generated book would be worth reading. Plus: a comparison of public reaction to Lindsay Clancy and Shiloh Hendrix ("better dead than racist"), and a quick take on Tyler Robinson's not guilty plea in the Kirk case.
Ness discusses why they came for Arday when they did, how Andrew Wilson lost the debate to Candace Owens and why Karmelo Anthony's defense team messed up in failing to grasp how widespread the sentiment it's better to be dead than to be racist is in modern America
From the publisher's feed
A wide-ranging discussion of politics, religion, current events...no topic is off limits.