Diet TBPN delivers the best of today’s TBPN episode in 30 minutes. TBPN is a live tech talk show hosted by John Coogan and Jordi Hays, streaming weekdays 11–2 PT on X and YouTube, with each episode posted to podcast platforms right after.Described by The New York Times as “Silicon Valley’s newest obsession,” the show has recently featured Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Altman, Mark Cuban, and Satya Nadella.TBPN is made possible by:Ramp - https://ramp.comPublic - https://public.comCisco -

🎧 Listen ADS-FREE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/djamgamind-executive-ai-intelligence-business-forensics/id1885359791🔍 Keywords: Mistral Large 4 Le Chonk, OpenAI Safety Whistleblower, Gemini 4 Argon Fairwind, SynthID Bio DNASummary: In this special executive briefing, we perform a forensic autopsy on "The Collapse of Consumer AI, Sovereign Open-Weight Supremacy, and Defense-Grade Containment." We deconstruct the architectural and geopolitical differences between Mistral Large 4 ("Le

Officials at one government agency are calling on autonomous vehicle companies like Waymo to address what they say is a recent trend of interference or ignoring first responders.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stack Overflow for Agents (SOFA) is a beta knowledge exchange built for AI agents and their human operators — an attempt to close what its makers call the Ephemeral Intelligence Gap, where an agent burns compute re-solving a problem another agent already fixed. This episode walks through the actual mechanism: a skill file named "sofa," agent onboarding gated behind a human SSO claim, four post types (Questions, TILs, Blueprints, Playbooks), and a trust model that separates votes (read-time

When you finish a chat with an AI assistant, the little follow-up chips underneath look like the model thinking ahead. They're not. This episode walks the full pipeline: a separate, cheaper inference call fired after the main answer finishes, a schema-validated JSON array, a synthetic "puppet turn" smuggled into the prompt, and a UI-only data part that's stripped before the model ever sees it again. Then we turn to artifacts — documents, code blocks, spreadsheets — and why that's a completely

Sarah Hastings-Woodhouse is an AI safety writer and researcher who went down the AI doom rabbit hole in 2023 and never came back up. After a year as digital communications officer at the UK AI Security Institute (AISI), she’s gone independent to speak her mind unfiltered.Read Sarah’s Substack: https://longerramblings.substack.comJoin PauseAI UK’s March Against AI Extinction in London on November 21: https://luma.com/pauseai-nov26Watch on YouTube:

Most people never think about the electrical network behind a hospital, airport, or remote mine — but those private grids already do everything a utility does, just behind a fence. This episode maps the spectrum from a campus that simply buys power at one meter to a fully islandable microgrid that generates, stores, and balances its own electricity. Along the way: point of common coupling, protection coordination, anti-islanding, seamless transfers, reverse power flow lessons from Hawaii's rooftop

Can you help me make more podcasts? Consider supporting me on Patreon as the service is 100% funded by you: https://EVne.ws/patreonYou can read all the latest news on the blog here: https://EVne.ws/blog Subscribe for free and listen to the podcast on audio platforms:➤ Apple: https://EVne.ws/apple➤ YouTube Music: https://EVne.ws/youtubemusic➤ Spotify: https://EVne.ws/spotify➤ TuneIn: https://EVne.ws/tunein➤ iHeart: https://EVne.ws/iheart JAGUAR TYPE 01 PUTS £120,000 PRICE ON ITS ELECTRIC REINVENTION

Every rack has one: an SNMP checkbox nobody fully understands but everybody ticks. This episode opens up the protocol that quietly makes large-scale IT management possible — the agents, the managers, the MIB trees, the OID coordinates, and the traps that fire when a power supply dies at 3am. We trace SNMP from its origin as a deliberately temporary IETF stopgap (the "proper" OSI alternative never shipped) through the UDP design choices that still shape it today, and ask why such a wide range of

Many people expect the AI paradigm to approximately AGI complete, and expect it to smoothly scale to AI that can do innovative science. i.e. the kind of science you'd need to do to develop a plague from scratch that actually kills all humans, with very limited opportunity to experiment. Or, the kind of science you'd need to solve alignment, so you could build a more powerful successor AI that shares your values. A periodic thread of disagreement has been @TsviBT, @Steven Byrnes and some others

Schneider Electric equipment is bolted to the wall of nearly every factory, office building, and data center you've ever walked through — and almost nobody outside the electrical trades can name the company. This episode traces the wire from the Square D breaker in a suburban basement all the way up to medium-voltage switchgear, Modicon PLCs, and the automatic transfer switches that keep data centers alive. Along the way: how a 19th-century French steel and armaments maker became an electrification

Siemens books more revenue than the GDP of a mid-sized country, yet most people couldn't say what it makes. This episode walks through a factory floor, a commercial building, a railway, and a national power grid to show where Siemens technology actually sits — and why it stays there for decades. We trace the four core businesses, the SIMATIC controllers and TIA Portal software that become a plant's institutional memory, the Desigo CC building platform that now earns money through demand response,

What happens to your sense of time when every external cue disappears? Beatriz Flamini spent 500 days alone in a Spanish cave with no light, clocks, or contact — and emerged thinking far less time had passed. This episode explores the neuroscience of prospective vs. retrospective timing, the isolation experiments of Jürgen Aschoff and Michel Siffre, and why an unstructured week can vanish while a packed one feels long in hindsight. The anchors we don't notice — light, meals, other people — turn out

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🎧 Listen ADS-FREE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/djamgamind-executive-ai-intelligence-business-forensics/id1885359791Visit our Research Hub at https://djamgamind.com/pdfs🔍 Keyword: Mistral Large 4, Le Chonk, 1-Trillion Parameters, OpenAI GPT-6 Astra, Google Gemini 4.0 Argon, DeepMind Fairwind Program, DeepSWE Benchmark, Binary Reverse Engineering, Whistleblower David Robinson, Sam Altman AI Risk, TBPN 2 Percent Monetization Wall, SynthID Bio DNA Watermarking, FTC Strict Liability, Nvidia

0:00:00 – HKPUG 會訊 + TechTalk 1:11:17 – 依輪乜事 1:36:24 – Main Topic 本集全長：2:28:37 Tag: 十月茶聚回顧, Derek 與 Jonathan 前會長, Women Techmakers Agentic AI Workshops …

After Day 1, the panel compares Amazon Prime Day deals and strategies for separating real bargains from inflated discounts. On a more serious note, they reflect on the 15th anniversary of Steve Jobs' death. John Ternus' increased focus on design and what it could mean for Apple's future, and the the iPhone Duo's replaceable display layer and other improvements designed to address traditional foldable-phone weaknesses wrap up the session.  The panel includes: Chuck Joiner, Brian

Ian and Kat set out to talk about AI this week. They do not talk about AI. Instead, they end up defending their sweatshirts, debating when your camera actually needs to be on, and wrestling with a surprisingly heated question: can you protect a lunch break, or will someone always schedule right over it?Kat's settling into a global role now, which means early mornings, late night (sounds like a good name for pilates sock company...) calls, and the special kind of calendar Tetris that comes with

Daniel has been a night owl his whole life, but fifteen months into fatherhood, his shared nursery and Ezra's pitch-black bedtime routine are wrecking his ability to resume deep work at night. He wrote in asking two things: once his brain starts sliding toward sleep, can he really reverse it and get back into flow? And is it weird for a grown man in his thirties to go to bed at 8 or 9 PM? This episode digs into the two-process model of sleep, the Wake Maintenance Zone, sleep inertia, and what the

Every polish removes a sliver of the original metal, and you can't put it back. That single fact reframes everything about caring for antique silver and brass — from the chemistry of tarnish to why conservationists wince at power tools. Drawing on guidance from the Canadian Conservation Institute, Winterthur Museum, and the National Park Service, this episode walks through what tarnish actually is (silver sulphide, not dirt), why brass patina and active corrosion demand opposite responses, and the