x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

The Daily AI Show

The Daily AI Show Crew - Brian, Beth, Jyunmi, Andy, Karl, and Eran

The Daily AI Show is a panel discussion hosted LIVE each weekday at 10am Eastern. We cover all the AI topics and use cases that are important to today"s busy professional. No fluff. Just 45+ minutes to cover the AI news, stories, and knowledge you need to know as a business professional. About the crew: We are a group of professionals who work in various industries and have either deployed AI in our own environments or are actively coaching, consulting, and teaching AI best practices. Your hosts

technology

All Episodes

00:27:22

The Smoking Gun Conundrum

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/21

For most of modern history, blame followed a path people could trace. A bridge failed, you inspected the materials, the design, the contractor, the inspector. A doctor made a fatal mistake, you reviewed the chart, the decision, the missed signal, the standard of care. The system was messy, but the logic held. Somebody made the call. Somebody owned the failure.Advanced AI starts to break that logic. At first, the chain still looks familiar. A company trains the model. A team deploys it. A hospital,

en-us

01:05:11

Demoing Perplexity Computer, Stitch & Google AI Studio

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/20

This episode mixed AI news with live product demos, centered on how agents are moving from chat into real software workflows. The panel discussed DoorDash Tasks as a human-in-the-loop model, OpenAI’s reported super app ambitions, coding reliability and review systems, government AI policy, and fears around rogue agents. The second half shifted into hands-on demos of Stitch, Google AI Studio, and Perplexity Computer, followed by a practical discussion of Claude scheduled tasks, mobile workflows, and

en-us

00:59:46

Is SaaS Bound to Become AGAAS? (Agentic As A Service)

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/19

This episode focused on where AI is becoming genuinely useful and where it is still unreliable enough to create real problems. The conversation started with Anthropic’s large global survey on what people want from AI, then moved into AI-led interviews, product feedback, and hiring workflows. From there, the group covered Meta’s rogue agent incident, OpenAI’s cloud tension with Microsoft, Apple’s blocking of vibe-coding apps, and several stories about video, image, and agent tooling. The show closed

en-us

01:05:27

Did Claude Cowork Dispatch Just Crush The Claw?

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/18

This episode covered a mix of AI product updates, hardware discussion, future model architectures, and an AI-in-science segment on AlphaFold. The early part of the show focused on Claude’s new persistent workflow features, NVIDIA’s latest DGX hardware, and a discussion about AI systems hiring humans for physical tasks. The middle of the episode shifted to whether transformer-based models will eventually be replaced by newer architectures like Mamba. The back half of the show was an extended science

en-us

01:07:58

Nvidia Thinks This is the Next Computer?

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/17

This episode focused on where AI agents are headed next, from Perplexity’s “Computer” feature to NVIDIA-backed agent systems and local-first claw architectures. The group compared lightweight agent demos with more meaningful research and workflow use cases, then shifted into ElevenLabs’ broader creative platform push and the first reported deployment of humanoid combat robots in Ukraine. The back half of the show turned toward AI as a mediator in human relationships, including whether agents could

en-us

01:00:58

From Pokémon Go to Open Jarvis

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/16

This episode focused on the shift toward local, always-on AI systems and the tools making that possible. The conversation started with Pokémon Go as an example of users generating valuable spatial AI data, then moved into NVIDIA GTC, inference hardware, and the broader push toward on-device agents. The second half centered on building workflows with Claude Code, Open Jarvis, mobile coding limitations, Google’s new embeddings model, and how agent permissions change the way people work with coding

en-us

00:22:43

The Sorites Urbanism Conundrum

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/14

Cities rarely change all at once. They change one sensible upgrade at a time. A smarter signal system. A more responsive grid. Better routing for buses and emergency vehicles. More sensors. More automation. More dynamic control. Each step looks like progress on its own. But over time, the city stops being something people can directly read and navigate, and becomes something systems interpret and manage for them.That is the real Sorites problem. No single change hands control to the machine. No

en-us

01:03:51

Perplexity’s Personal Computer Has Big Ambitions

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/13

This episode centered on the shift from chat-based AI to always-on, action-oriented systems. The panel spent most of the show unpacking Perplexity’s “personal computer” concept, what it means for enterprise workflows, and how persistent agents could change the way work gets done. They also explored Anthropic’s latest Claude updates, the economics and fatigue of constant AI automation, and Beth’s internal “atomization” system for turning Daily AI Show episodes into searchable, reusable content.Key

en-us

01:03:45

The Next Wave of AI Agents Is Here

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/12

This episode focused on how AI is moving from chat into action: persistent agents, enterprise workflows, customer support, navigation, and websites built for AI use. The group spent the most time on Perplexity’s new “personal computer” concept, then moved through Grammarly’s rollback, Google Maps’ Gemini updates, OpenAI’s visual explanations, voice-based support agents, and how prompting changes when you are assigning tasks instead of just chatting.Key points discussed00:02:47 — Perplexity “personal

en-us

01:03:26

Yann LeCun’s $1B Bet

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/11

The March 11, 2026 episode opens with a discussion about public skepticism toward AI, using polling data to frame how AI is being perceived politically and socially. The hosts then move through several major stories, including Yann LeCun’s new venture Advanced Machine Intelligence, a humorous token-cost comparison clip, and Andre Karpathy’s open-source auto research project for AI-driven model improvement. Later segments focus on self-improving agents, multi-model workflows and skills, and an

en-us

00:58:35

New AI Rankings, FIgure's Helix, and Scam Defense

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/10

Brian, Beth, Andy, Karl, and first-time guest Danielle Lafleur open with an introduction to Danielle and her work at Easy as Pie. The show then moves into news, starting with Figure’s latest home-tidying humanoid robot demo before shifting to Anthropic’s lawsuit against the Department of War and Andreessen Horowitz’s latest consumer AI rankings. In the back half, the hosts return to Danielle’s personal news: her team won a hackathon and received seed funding to build Bernie, a text-based anti-scam

en-us

01:02:06

AI Built a Brain on a Chip?

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/09

Andy, Beth, and Brian open with a wide-ranging discussion on neuromorphic computing, including fruit fly connectomes, biological neurons on chips, and what those advances could mean for future AI systems. The conversation then moves to Andrej Karpathy’s Auto Research project, AI-assisted app building, and Microsoft’s decision to bring Anthropic’s co-work capabilities into Copilot. Later, the hosts discuss labor disruption, Google Search’s evolving position in an AI-first world, and a Harvard

en-us

00:23:28

The Catharsis Loop Conundrum

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/07

Public agencies and large service centers sit on a constant backlog of frustration. Benefits, healthcare claims, school bureaucracy, billing disputes, outages, policy confusion. Demand keeps rising while staffing and training lag. AI changes the interface first. Organizations now deploy “empathetic buffer layers,” agents tuned to listen, reflect emotion, summarize the issue, and guide next steps. They respond instantly, stay calm, and carry a conversation longer than any overworked human rep. For

en-us

00:56:38

GPT 5.4 vs Gemini: Benchmarks, Codex, Excel

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/06

Beth Lyons and Andy Halliday open the show with a focused breakdown of GPT-5.4, framing it less as a universal leap and more as a strong advance in white-collar knowledge work and real-world task performance. Much of the conversation compares GPT-5.4 with Gemini 3.1 Pro Preview, Claude models, Codex, and other systems across benchmarks like GPT-Val, coding, long-context reasoning, hallucination resistance, and visual reasoning, with repeated emphasis that users still need to pick models based on the

en-us

00:57:27

AI Bugs, Swarms, and “God’s Eye”

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/06

The hosts briefly touch the latest twist in the Anthropic / Pentagon / OpenAI narrative, including discussion around a reported internal memo and how the story keeps evolving. They then move into creator/tooling news: Seed Dance (AI video) pricing and what low-cost generation could mean for production workflows. The conversation shifts to Alibaba’s Qwen small-model releases (agentic capabilities on-device) and the surprise departures of key Qwen leaders afterward. Later, they discuss Perplexity

en-us

01:37:22

Midjourney Woes and Deepseek V4 Buzz

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/04

Episode 673 opens with updates on the ongoing Anthropic / OpenAI / DoD situation, including discussion of autonomous systems, decision-speed, and military targeting concepts like “kill chain” vs “kill web.” The hosts then pivot into open-source model anticipation around DeepSeek V4, plus practical creator-tool chatter on MidJourney’s status and ecosystem shifts. They close the news with a quick note on GPT-5.3 Instant behavior changes, then transition to an “AI in science” segment on AI-powered

en-us

01:04:45

Can Anthropic Sustain This?

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/03

Brian Maucere and Beth Lyons open the March 3, 2026 show with Anne Murphy joining early to discuss public reaction to the Anthropic vs OpenAI “Department of War” narrative and how quickly people are sharing guides to switch tools. They reference growth signals for Anthropic/Claude (including app-store ranking chatter and signup momentum) and then pivot into pricing/value talk around premium AI tiers, tokens, and rate-limit anxiety. Karl Yeh joins mid-show as they cover a Reuters-referenced item

en-us

00:53:13

Sam Altman AMA + Nate Jones Uncanny Valley

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/03/02

Brian Maucere and Beth Lyons open with carryover news tied to Anthropic’s “Department of War” commentary and the online reaction to Sam Altman’s weekend AMA on X. They discuss the “Quit ChatGPT / Quit OpenAI” chatter and how switching incentives and politics can shape AI platform narratives. Later, the conversation shifts to AI authenticity and editing—using Nate Jones as the jumping-off point—touching on uncanny eye-tracking, disclosure expectations, and audience trust. They wrap with a quick scan

en-us

00:23:49

The Epistemic Escrow Conundrum

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/02/28

Large-scale AI models are now the primary interface for professional research, legal discovery, and scientific synthesis. To ensure "safety," these models are governed by centralized alignment layers, invisible filters that prevent the generation of "harmful" or "misleading" content. While these filters are designed to protect social stability, they are calibrated by a handful of private engineers whose definitions of "truth" and "risk" are now

en-us

00:53:30

We demo Nano Banana 2 and much more

The Daily AI Show ·

2026/02/27

The hosts open with quick show notes (Conundrum episode + newsletter), then dig into Google’s “Nano Banana” (Gemini/Flash image) and what it can do—especially around turning transcripts into visuals and generating comics from show content. They also explore the idea of a more visual (or even video) version of the newsletter and what workflows might enable it. In the news segment, they discuss Block’s layoffs and what that says about modern “efficiency” narratives, then close with Anthropic’s

en-us

740 results

Similar Podcasts

Lead With AI

Tamara Nall

Linux in the Ham Shack

Black Sparrow Media

Data Engineering Podcast

Tobias Macey

Eye On A.I.

Craig S. Smith

Reflections

Livewire Labs