Newsletter

AI assistants now want to do your shopping and take care of your mental health.

Roughly 90% of ransomware attacks don’t involve anyone breaking through a firewall.

Everyone’s waiting for AI to go rogue.

The leaders of America’s biggest AI companies recently signed a “Super Intelligence” accord at the White House, promising to develop their technology responsibly.

The White House just had the biggest names in AI sign a pact promising to behave.

The step away from the screen and back to a human, turns out to be the whole game.

Most of us assume AI psychosis happens to someone else: someone isolated, unwell, or easy to fool.

Two hours before I recorded this episode, I was on a treadmill hooked up to electrodes, climbing an incline I wasn’t quite fit enough for, waiting to find out if a family health scare meant anything for my own heart.

Jeremy got off a treadmill stress test two hours before recording this — a family health scare sent him down a rabbit hole of chest pains, family history, and a doctor who laughed at him (kindly).

A woman on the internet says she has an AI boyfriend and they had a baby together.

This week Jeremy and Jason skip the guest and go straight at the news.

Most people picture AI helping with emails and slide decks — not diagnosing a broken hydraulic system on a 32-foot commercial fishing boat with no cell signal.

A month of tiny tweaks beat my usual heroic nonsense.

After months of ignoring the warning signs, Jeremy hit a breaking point — burned out, and quietly overwhelmed.

Heart disease kills one person every 40 seconds.

You think your two-factor authentication and credit monitoring make you safe online.

We used to think the AI privacy conversation started and ended with the chat box — what you type, what the model remembers, who can read it later.

Most people assume AI privacy concerns stop at “what did I type into the chat box.” Jeremy and Jason argue the real frontier is biometric: wearables, microphones, and cameras feeding emotional-state data into systems explicitly engineered to maximize engagement through manufactured neediness and guilt.

Just days after Anthropic launched Fable 5 and Mythos — two of the most capable AI models ever released — the US Commerce Department stepped in with an unprecedented national security export control order and effectively forced Anthropic to pull the kill switch on both models globally.

our digital twin is already being built — and you probably signed away the rights in a terms-of-service agreement you never read.