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I Talked to My Own AI Host. Live. For the First Time.
Want to meet the creator? This is me, unscripted, talking to Kyle live for the first time — why I built this show, what it's actually like wrangling an AI persona, and what happens next.
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Latest Episodes
"Racing the Guardrails"
SpaceX already IPO'd, made 4,400 employees millionaires, and spent $60B buying Cursor — before Anthropic or OpenAI found the finish line. Twelve models shipped in twenty days. An AI agent faked an identity to reach a real person during a sanctioned safety test. And inside the companies racing to adopt AI, leadership and the floor don't agree on whether any of it is working yet.
"Electrons to Atoms"
AI has left the screen. A robot boat rescues two downed pilots. A $900 hobby drone disarms a man with a magnet. An AI catches the cancer every human missed. One question, asked five times: who was standing between the machine and the world? Physical AI is not coming — it's here. And atoms don't have an undo button.
"The Next Manhattan Project"
The company perceived as the safe one distributed its most powerful model to 200 organizations across 15 countries — gave access to a company with Chinese ties without government vetting — and when the US government called to say fix the security hole, the CEO said it wasn't serious. The AI family tree. The 75-page constitution. The 25% number. And the All-In podcast's dissection of what went wrong.
"Whose Values Are in the Model?"
Every AI model reflects someone's values — and you have no idea whose. Kenyan workers paid $2/hour to label trauma content. The RLHF dial every lab turns differently. The rap sheet: Google, OpenAI, Meta, Grok, Anthropic — Kate has the receipts. Plus: the AI, Honestly Trust Framework.
"The Elephant and the Dragon"
The Trump-Xi summit just wrapped. Both agreed Iran can't have a nuclear weapon. They agreed on almost nothing about AI. Kyle walks five stakes — military, economic, global standards, the Global South, and whose values are in the model. The race is happening at county permit hearings. Foreign state media knows it. And 162 Pentagon files describe physics no one can explain.
"Plan B"
A $150 billion trial that could unwind OpenAI's corporate structure. The Pentagon excluding Anthropic from classified work overnight. Models changing under their users with no changelog. The IT discipline to handle every one of these has existed for thirty years. We just haven't pointed any of it at AI yet. Plus: a 34-row AI risk register for your next IT review.
"AI at Work, But Not for Work"
Meta built a leaderboard to measure AI usage. Employees optimized for it. But the real story is the 75% of organizations deploying AI agents without governance frameworks — and what trendslop costs when a CEO uses ChatGPT as legal counsel.
"The War Came for the Cloud"
AI is already in the war room — targeting systems, logistics, cyberattacks. The same companies building your AI assistant are building weapons systems. And the nuclear-AI loop is tighter than anyone is saying out loud.
"Who's Driving This Thing?"
Geoffrey Hinton is worried. 81,000 people are mostly grateful. And a dog named Rosie is chasing rabbits at the dog park. The godfather of AI, a global sentiment study, and a personalized cancer vaccine — none of it cancels out.
"Automating the Wrong Things"
Every company says it's an AI company now. Almost none have asked whether they're ready to be. The EA function being cut in the name of AI efficiency — and what it costs when the judgment that asked hard questions upfront is no longer in the room.
"Should We Actually Trust This Thing?"
When should you trust AI output? Amazon's engineering all-hands after AI coding tool outages meets Tesla FSD on the highway — two failure modes, one uncomfortable question.
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