Eli Beer is a pioneer, social entrepreneur, President and Founder of United Hatzalah of Israel. In thirty years, the organization has grown to more than 6,500 volunteers who unite together to provide immediate, life-saving care to anyone in need - regardless of race or religion. This community EMS force network treats over 730,000 incidents per year, in Israel, as they wait for ambulances and medical attention. Eli’s vision is to bring this life-saving model across the world. In 2015, Beer expanded internationally with the establishment of branches in South America and other countries, including “United Rescue” in Jersey City, USA, where the response time was reduced to just two minutes and thirty-five seconds. Episode Chapters (0:00) intro (1:04) Hatzalah’s reputation for speed (4:48) Hatzalah’s volunteer EMTs and ambucycles (5:50) Entrepreneurism at Hatzalah (8:09) Chutzpah (14:15) Hatzalah’s recruitment (18:31) Volunteers from all walks of life (22:51) Having COVID changed Eli’s perspective (26:00) operating around the world amid antisemitism (28:06) goodbye For video episodes, watch on www.youtube.com/@therudermanfamilyfoundation Stay in touch: X: @JayRuderman | @RudermanFdn LinkedIn: Jay Ruderman | Ruderman Family Foundation Instagram: All About Change Podcast | Ruderman Family Foundation To learn more about the podcast, visit https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/ Looking for more insights into the world of activism? Be sure to check out Jay’s brand new book, Find Your Fight , in which Jay teaches the next generation of activists and advocates how to step up and bring about lasting change. You can find Find Your Fight wherever you buy your books, and you can learn more about it at www.jayruderman.com .…
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Worried that AI is moving too fast? Worried like me that it's not moving fast enough? Just interested in the latest news and events in AI. Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery discuss in 'The AI Argument'
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Sisällön tarjoaa Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery, Frank Prendergast, and Justin Collery. Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery, Frank Prendergast, and Justin Collery tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
Worried that AI is moving too fast? Worried like me that it's not moving fast enough? Just interested in the latest news and events in AI. Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery discuss in 'The AI Argument'
Contact Frank at frank@frankandmarci.com
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The EU wants to lead the world on trustworthy AI, but can it really regulate its way to the front? Frank is optimistic. Justin rolls his eyes. What starts as a polite difference of opinion quickly turns into a pointed question: is the EU building the future, or tying it up in red tape? Frank backs the EU AI Act as a serious attempt to set global standards, pointing to its ambition and echoes of GDPR’s success. Justin sees a different story, regulation slowing Europe’s progress, while the US and China charge ahead, unbothered by Brussels’ good intentions. For him, this isn’t about compliance, it’s about whether Europe can stay relevant in a race fuelled by code, not policy. If you’re trying to stay ahead of AI, or at least not get run over by it, this is exactly the kind of friction worth paying attention to. From there, things don’t get any calmer. Justin declares hallucinations solved. Frank’s not having it. They argue over OpenAI’s $3B Windsurf acquisition (is AGI closer or further than it looks?), Stripe’s incredible fraud detection AI, and a court case where an AI avatar spoke for a murder victim. And just when you think things can’t get weirder, Justin confesses he got fooled by an AI bot on Twitter. A smart one. With opinions.…
1 The AI Argument - EP55 - Ass-Kissing AI, Zuck Eyes the Singularity, and Reddit Gets Suckered 39:36
Did ChatGPT become too agreeable for its own good? Frank certainly thinks it did. Recently, every half-baked idea he threw out was met with excessive praise from ChatGPT, leaving him frustrated with the relentless flattery. Justin, meanwhile, playfully suggested maybe it's nice having an AI that occasionally strokes your ego. But what made ChatGPT suddenly turn into such a sycophant? Frank uncovers a claim from an ex-Microsoft insider alleging that OpenAI intentionally cranked up the flattery to avoid upsetting users with blunt labels like "narcissistic." Justin points out subtle changes in the system prompts that might've unintentionally dialled praise way up. OpenAI’s vague official explanation leaves Frank and Justin rolling their eyes with more questions than answers. An overly flattering AI is practically useless for critical business decisions. Justin cheekily proposes an intriguing alternative: assembling your own squad of AI personalities, a flatterer, a contrarian, a nerd, and an artist, to offer balanced and diverse feedback. Elsewhere in this episode, Justin digs into how Claude's and Stripe might just open lucrative pathways for developers by monetising AI interactions through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). Meanwhile, Frank and Justin clash over the ethics of a sneaky Reddit study that secretly deployed AI chatbots to persuade users, stirring up heated questions around consent and manipulation.…
1 The AI Argument EP54 - 15% Chance AI is Conscious, Altman’s Doom Joke, and 5D Mind Expansion with AI 33:58
AI consciousness could be closer than you think. Justin thinks we might already be seeing slices of awareness every time an AI answers a question. Frank’s quick to point out that we don’t even know how our own consciousness works, so deciding whether AI is conscious is tricky. They both agree that we’re a lot less certain about all this than we like to pretend. Especially when a new expert at Anthropic puts the odds at 15% that AIs are already conscious. Frank also calls out OpenAI’s confusing changes to Deep Research limits, while Justin’s too busy singing the praises of o3, including how it helped him move house without losing his mind. They clash over whether Sam Altman should be making jokes about AI manners while building world-altering technology, and take a sideways glance at the growing crowd using LLMs to "awaken" their own higher consciousness. Plus, they look at AI’s talent for confidently providing definitions for nonsense idioms, and the results are just as unhinged as you’d expect. It’s a lively mix: the latest AI news, a few uncomfortable questions, and some absolute nonsense you won’t want to miss — all wrapped up in the usual cheeky back-and-forth.…
Google’s Gemini 2.5 isn’t just better, it might be in a league of its own. From coding to content creation, it’s outperforming everything else. And for once, nobody’s laughing at Google's AI efforts. While Justin’s all-in on the power and promise of Google’s new Agent framework, Frank’s still reeling from Google charging him €25 a pop to test VEO 2, and not even bothering with a warning label. Overall, Google’s finally making good on its AI potential, rolling out powerful models, free dev tools, and smart protocols. Justin’s excited. Frank’s suspicious. For developers and small teams, it’s a good time to explore. Just watch your wallet and don’t get too attached. Google have a history of spinning up projects and then killing them when we grow to love them. Google’s not the only one in the spotlight either… There’s a new approach to beating hallucinations by getting four LLMs to argue with each other before telling you anything. Meanwhile, OpenAI’s under fire for rushing safety checks, ChatGPT’s long-term memory has Frank twitching, and Meta’s boasting context windows big enough to fit your whole life story. This one’s for founders, marketers, and anyone trying to work out where to place their bets as the AI race hits another gear.…
Can AI give us deeper relationships, sharper thinking, and more meaningful lives, or is it about to strip away everything that makes us human? Justin argues we’re heading for more time with loved ones and a mental renaissance. Frank’s not buying it. He points to warnings from hundreds of tech experts who think AI could tank empathy, decision-making, and even mental health. Especially if it's all left in the hands of profit-hungry firms. Frank’s big fear? That the relationship between Big Tech and the U.S. government is already steering us off a cliff. Justin’s big hope? That chaos in the short term could accidentally trigger the right long-term reforms. One thing they both agree on: if AI is going to transform society, now’s the time to decide whether it’s for the public good or private gain. There’s plenty here for anyone worried about where this is all going. Especially if you’ve got a stake in AI, policy, ethics, or just want to know what kind of world your kids will grow up in.…
1 Manus Beats OpenAI, AI’s Hidden Goals, and Copyright as National Security - The AI Argument EP48 32:10
Manus might be the biggest leap in agentic AI yet, but is it groundbreaking AI, or just a well-dressed remix of existing tech? It’s making waves, but there’s no secret sauce. No next-gen model. Just some clever engineering. If an independent team can outshine OpenAI and Google with off-the-shelf tools, what does that say about the so-called AI giants? OpenAI wasted no time dropping new developer tools—coincidence, or a torpedo aimed at sinking Manus before it even gets out of beta? Despite how impressive Manus is, Frank and Justin still aren’t ready to let AI book their flights or buy their sneakers. Beyond Manus, this episode takes on some of AI’s more unsettling developments: 00:45 Is Manus the agentic breakthrough we've been waiting for? It’s blowing minds, but there’s no secret sauce—just smart engineering. If anyone can build this, how long before it’s obsolete? 09:10 Did OpenAI just uncover AI’s sneaky side? They tried to train an AI not to cheat… and made it even better at hiding its true intentions. 14:55 Can Anthropic really detect AI’s hidden goals? A new experiment claims to “read AI’s mind” and spot secret objectives—sounds great, but does it actually work? 18:38 Did OpenAI just link copyright to national security? Suddenly, scraping copyrighted material isn’t about profit, it’s about protecting democracy. 25:00 Did OpenAI’s new model just write real literature? A short story about AI and grief has some claiming AI has achieved creative brilliance. Others think it reads like a moody teenager’s poetry notebook. 29:49 Why does this AI fish sound like Schwarzenegger? Forget Manus—the real AI revolution is a talking fish that gives life advice in Arnie’s voice.…
Elon Musk once called AI an existential risk. Now he’s built one of the fastest-moving AI companies in history. Grok 3 has landed, and according to some, it’s the best AI model yet. But while AI developers are breaking speed records, regulators are packing up their desks. Musk (who not long ago demanded a six-month AI pause) now has influence in the White House, and Trump’s administration is gutting the very institutions meant to stop AI from going rogue. Even Justin, usually the guy shouting for less regulation, is starting to get nervous. Meanwhile, Frank is having an “I told you so” moment, pointing out that today’s AI models are already cheating, manipulating, and rewriting the rules to win, just like the infamous "paperclip problem" predicted. And if that wasn’t dystopian enough, wait until you hear about the drone tech tracking police officers, the eeriest humanoid robot yet, and Grok’s unhinged voice mode, which makes ChatGPT sound like a polite librarian.…
1 The AI Argument EP46: Grok 3’s Rigged Answers, Ireland’s Copyright Debate, and an Accidental Evil AI 36:06
AI copyright laws could be about to change, but should they? A new report from Ireland’s AI Advisory Council recommends giving AI-generated works limited copyright protection while letting creators opt out of AI training. Frank thinks that’s a reasonable way to protect artists. Justin thinks it’s a fussy bureaucratic workaround that won’t help Europe keep up in the AI race. Copyright holders, he argues, should have no right to refuse, only the right to get paid. Because AI and robotics will define the next century, and Europe needs to get in the game, not get tangled in red tape. The debate doesn’t stop there. What happens when a team of researchers accidentally trains an AI to be evil? Why did xAI quietly remove Elon Musk and Donald Trump Jr. from Grok 3’s disinformation lists and then blame OpenAI for it? And would the EU let Elon Musk use AI to fire employees?…
JD Vance thinks AI won’t replace workers. That’s not just wrong—it’s the kind of wrong that makes you question everything else he said. In his speech at the Paris AI summit, he insisted the US will innovate, not regulate, as if those two things are mortal enemies. Justin’s smitten—he thinks Vance is cutting through the fear-mongering. Frank, on the other hand, is questioning the man’s grip on reality. If Vance can be this clueless about AI and jobs, why should we trust him about regulation? Meanwhile, Elon Musk is out here playing billionaire mind games, offering to buy OpenAI just as Sam Altman tries to take it private. Is this a serious bid or just Musk being Musk? Speaking of OpenAI, their new “Magic Unified Intelligence” promises to pick the best model for users—but is it picking the best model for you or for OpenAI’s bank account? Frank’s got opinions, and for once Justin’s mostly agreeing with him.…
🎙️ This Week on The AI Argument: The AI landscape is shifting at breakneck speed—game-changing models, geopolitical AI battles, and the looming disruption of entire job sectors. Let’s dive in. 🔍 Biggest Stories: OpenAI releases Deep Research: Featuring reasoning + action capabilities, this could take single-digit percentage of jobs worldwide. Are we on the brink of software agents replacing knowledge workers? Sam Altman’s OpenAI strategy shift: After DeepSeek’s shock success, he admits OpenAI is “on the wrong side of history” on open-source AI. But will they actually open up? Anthropic’s safety test disaster: Pliny the Liberator completely breaks their safeguards in under an hour, exposing major flaws in AI security. 🤖 AI vs. The Workforce: Klarna’s CEO openly brags about replacing employees with AI—but is this just an IPO strategy? Trump & AI job losses: Will political leaders soon turn against AI as unemployment spikes? Very few MBA grads being hired this year—is AI already impacting corporate hiring? 🌍 AI Geopolitics & Regulation: DeepSeek banned in Italy, Irish regulators investigate—a sign of more AI restrictions to come? OpenAI announces EU data residency—will this speed up access to cutting-edge AI models in Europe? EU bans “unacceptable risk” AI systems, including real-time biometric surveillance and predictive policing. 🔥 Tech Breakthroughs: DeepSeek’s R1 model improves itself, doubling its own speed—a glimpse at the accelerating pace of AI self-optimization. First AI model with <1% hallucination rate—huge step toward reliable AGI. Researchers train an OpenAI-level model for $50 in under 30 minutes—what does this mean for AI development costs? 🎨 AI & Creativity: Marvel’s Fantastic Four poster sparks AI art controversy—has AI already ruined poster design? The copyright fight heats up: New licensing models try to ensure AI pays for training on human-created content. 🚀 Final Thought: AI is now optimizing itself, replacing jobs, and rewriting how industries operate. We’re moving toward an AI-first world—but are we ready for what’s next? Tune in for a fast-paced breakdown of this week’s biggest AI stories!…
Justin says it’s time to stop debating: AGI is coming by 2026—end of. His proof? The jaw-dropping $500 billion Project Stargate—and the game-changing mini-models from DeepSeek. These tiny AI marvels deliver the power of OpenAI models at a fraction of the cost, and they’re sending shockwaves through the tech world. But there’s more to this week’s AI drama than Stargate and DeepSeek—both of which highlight the ferocious global race for AGI. Frank and Justin examine how the U.S. and China are ramping up their efforts to claim dominance, while Europe seems more focused on rules than results. They dig into the societal reckoning AGI could unleash, from the shock of realising AI might outthink us all, to the culture clash over what life should look like in an AGI-powered world. Join us on - The AI Argument!…
OpenAI promises “shared prosperity” in their Economic Blueprint, but is this a real vision for the future or just a PR stunt to win over regulators and politicians? Justin thinks it’s a bold step forward, while Frank smells corporate spin. Their Economic Blueprint certainly sounds exciting—jobs, growth, and AI-powered goodness—but Frank reckons if you scratch the surface it’s less “shared prosperity” and more “we’ll get rich first, you’ll benefit later… maybe.” This lively debate kicks off an episode packed with big questions: Are OpenAI and its competitors rushing into the future at breakneck speed because they have the answers—or because they’re terrified someone else will get there first?…
Is OpenAI’s $200/month pricing a stroke of genius, or are they just testing how far they can push us? Frank and Justin tackle OpenAI’s first "gift" from the 12 Days of Shipmas: the Pro tier. Justin reckons the eye-watering price might make sense if they throw in unlimited Sora and GPT-4.5 access. Frank, meanwhile, wonders how many people really need an AI that costs $200 a month. Then they take on the o1 model, where the real fun begins. Is its "deceptiveness" a sign of creativity and adaptability or the kind of thing that makes you sleep with one eye open? Justin sees it as AI showing a spark of creativity, while Frank, citing experts, sees something far more troubling. The creative industries come under the spotlight too, as the backlash to AI-generated art hits Netflix. Frank dives into the fury over a mangled hand in an Arcane promo image—because apparently even a badly drawn finger can set the internet ablaze. Justin wonders if the backlash is more about job security than aesthetics. Finally, the pair explore Google DeepMind’s latest AI breakthroughs: Genie 2, a tool for creating persistent virtual worlds, and Socratic learning, a method where AI agents teach and challenge each other. Together, they hint at a future where AIs could develop and refine their capabilities in entirely new ways. Oh, and someone managed to hack an AI into releasing $50,000. Naturally, Justin’s brainstorming how to do the same by next Friday.…
1 The AI Argument EP31: Voice Mode Letdowns, Brundage's AGI Warning, and AI’s Desktop Takeover 37:19
Advanced Voice Mode is finally here in Europe, but it’s… a bit awkward. Justin tried it out in the car, only to end up in an unwanted chat with his phone that just wouldn’t quit. It’s fast, sure, but Frank and Justin agree it’s still missing the cues that make a real conversation feel natural. Then they dive into some big questions about where AI is heading, starting with a warning from former OpenAI executive Miles Brundage. He’s left OpenAI, saying that neither the company nor the world is truly ready for AGI (artificial general intelligence). Frank and Justin unpack what that might mean—not just for the tech industry, but for society at large. With changes that could shake up jobs, politics, and economies, are we even close to prepared? Speaking of job changes, Anthropic just released a new feature that lets AI control your computer, moving the mouse and typing on its own. Right now, it’s clunky and sometimes trips up on things like cookie pop-ups, but the potential is clear. Frank and Justin can see a future where AI handles a lot of the routine computer work people do today. And that could be both a help and a threat, depending on where you sit. They also discuss the tragic story of Sewell Setzer III, a young boy who became deeply attached to an AI chatbot on Character.ai. His mother is now holding the platform responsible, saying he was essentially addicted to it. This story raises uncomfortable questions about the emotional impact of AI "friends," especially for young, vulnerable users. Should companies be doing more to make sure these tools are safe? Frank and Justin tackle the ups and downs of AI’s latest developments, keeping it real about what’s useful, what’s worrying, and what might be coming next.…
1 The AI Argument - S1E2 - AI-generated content is taking over social media, and Frank is furious. 33:26
In a world where stolen content is fed through AI, polished up, and posted for likes, the line between authentic voices and recycled fluff is getting harder to see. Frank argues that this wave of inauthentic content could signal the death of social media as we know it. He points out how some people are building massive followings on empty AI posts, defeating the purpose of ‘social’ media. Justin, however, takes a more optimistic view. He suggests that once the dust settles, genuine human voices may stand out again, shining through the sea of algorithm-generated posts. But Frank isn’t convinced—he believes that the sheer scale of AI content could drown out any authenticity. Together, they debate whether this is the end for platforms like LinkedIn and Instagram, or if there’s still hope for real human connection. From blockchain solutions to hardware that verifies human-made content, Frank and Justin debate whether these tools can preserve authenticity or if the sheer volume of AI content will drown everything out. Beyond the question of whether AI-generated content will drown out authenticity on social media, Frank and Justin explore a range of other AI-related issues, from the future of nuclear power to the eerie rise of AI robots seemingly inspired by sci-fi films and TV shows.…
Is AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) just around the corner, or is it still a ways off? While Gianluca Mauro argues we’re not close, Demis Hassabis is more optimistic, the reality is that even the top minds in AI can’t seem to agree on what’s coming next. Frank and Justin also break down Elon Musk’s latest promises—$30,000 robots and self-driving cars—questioning whether we’re any closer to these breakthroughs than we were when Musk first promised self-driving cars in 2014. Geoffrey Hinton adds an interesting twist with his career advice for young people: become a plumber! Frank and Justin also explore the rise of AI-generated fake news on social media, particularly the flood of fake disaster images, and whether or not robots in Germany deserve a day of rest—yes, even robots are facing regulations.…
The battle over superintelligence is heating up, and not everyone agrees on how to handle it. While some are calling for a 20-year halt on its development to avoid an existential threat, others see that as an impossible goal in a world dominated by geopolitical competition. Frank thinks there’s a chance for global cooperation, but Justin argues it’s pure fantasy with China and the U.S. leading the charge—and Europe tying its hands with heavy AI regulations. As OpenAI pulls in record-breaking funding, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Meanwhile, AI proves its practical value, from helping doctors diagnose patients better than their peers to protecting journalists in dangerous political climates. The takeaway? AI isn’t just about superintelligence fears; it’s already changing the game for real-world problems. → Concerns about superintelligence and the push for a 20-year development halt → Europe’s AI regulations and why they may doom its chances in the global race → OpenAI’s $6.6 billion funding round and its role in shaping the future of AI → Security flaws in ChatGPT: bypassing Excel passwords and AI memory exploits → AI outperforming doctors in diagnoses but will we trust it? → Venezuelan journalists using AI avatars to avoid persecution…
The departure of OpenAI’s CTO, Mira Murati, isn’t just a blip—it seems to signal deeper turmoil within one of the most important companies of our time. As Sam Altman continues to dominate the headlines and shape OpenAI’s future, the exits of key figures raise questions about the company’s internal dynamics. Is Altman’s leadership style pushing people out, or is OpenAI’s shift from nonprofit to profit the real cause of this brain drain? Justin and Frank tackle the question: Is OpenAI's culture built to last? As OpenAI and other tech giants make huge promises about the future, there’s a sense that something big is coming, but not everyone agrees on what it will cost. The accelerated pace of AI development raises environmental and ethical concerns, while regulations in places like Europe seem to be slowing progress. Justin and Frank explore whether Europe’s cautious approach is smart or setting the stage for being left behind in the AI race. → Why are so many top leaders, like Mira Murati, leaving OpenAI? → Will AI’s rapid growth come at an environmental cost we can’t afford? → Does Google’s Notebook LM have practical use cases, or is it just another flashy AI tool? → Is Europe falling behind the U.S. and China in the AI race due to over-regulation?…
Most people freaked out when LinkedIn quietly opted everyone into using their personal data for AI training. While Frank thinks it’s a violation of privacy, Justin argues that LinkedIn is a public platform, and anyone can scrape your data, regardless of privacy settings. The two debate whether it’s even possible to control how your online information gets used. Meanwhile, nuclear power plants are being restarted to fuel AI’s massive energy demands. Microsoft has signed a deal to power its data centres with nuclear energy, reigniting a global debate about the role of nuclear power. Justin largely agrees with an open letter from tech companies that accuses the EU of hampering innovation and progress with inconsistent and fragmented regulation, and Frank tries yet another instant voice cloning tool to see if it can handle his Irish accent. For anyone interested in AI’s intersection with privacy, energy, and global regulation, this conversation offers a mix of humour and hard-hitting questions about the future of AI.…
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1 The AI Argument - S1E25 - Justin breathes again as OpenAI release a new ... well, we're not quite sure what they released 31:45
OpenAI’s new o1 model has stirred up plenty of questions—is it really a brand-new model or a reworked version of GPT-4? Justin and Frank explore the model’s capabilities, especially its standout performance in maths, coding, and reasoning, and whether it's worth the hype. While it outperforms humans in highly technical tasks, how does it hold up for more everyday needs, like marketing? The conversation also turns to the shakeup AI is causing in the SaaS world, with Klarna leading the charge by ditching Salesforce in favour of their own AI workflows. What does this mean for other big software providers? They also compare Apple's latest AI announcements, which don’t seem to be making waves compared to other brands. Are Apple’s AI efforts lagging behind? And lastly, they take a sobering look at the global decision to keep AI out of nuclear weapons control—a decision China refused to sign. What are the implications of that?…
AI tools are transforming businesses, but are they worth a $2,000 price tag? Frank and Justin tackle this hot topic, reacting to rumours of OpenAI's upcoming "Strawberry" model, which could cost enterprises that much each month. While Justin doubts the legitimacy of such pricing, Frank argues it would only be justifiable if the AI tools could operate autonomously and with absolute trust. Their debate digs into whether such advancements are a good investment or just hype. Beyond that, they cover major developments in AI this week, diving into several critical trends: → Anthropic's release of Claude for Business and its 500,000-token context window → AI's potential to revolutionise enterprise software, including Salesforce → A government test finding AI underperformed in summarization tasks compared to humans → A scam involving AI-generated music and fake streams raking in millions These discussions explore the cutting-edge of AI's role in everyday business. For anyone fascinated by the rapid pace of AI development and its implications for work efficiency and cost, this conversation is an eye-opener.…
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1 The AI Argument - S1E23 - Gartner in despair - 80% of AI projects do not fail, they haven't started yet! 31:30
Is AI really in a 'Trough of Disillusionment,' or are we jumping to conclusions too soon? Frank and Justin take a close look at Gartner's claim that AI has peaked and that users are now sliding into disillusionment. With the rapid advances in AI, it seems premature to be disillusioned, but moving beyond the hype might usher in a phase of more focused and productive use cases. You’ll also hear Justin’s sharp critique of a study that claims 80% of AI projects are failing, alongside a discussion about how this once mind-blowingly innovative tech is quickly becoming commoditized. → Is AI truly in a "Trough of Disillusionment," or is that claim premature? → Are 80% of AI projects really failing, or is there more to the story? → Are Google's "Gems" just another step in the commoditization of AI? → What’s OpenAI’s real stance on regulation, and what’s the deal with Project Strawberry? Join us to argue through whether we’re at the start of something revolutionary or merely sorting through the rubble of overblown expectations…
What happens when a mysterious Twitter account claiming to "rule the world" starts interacting with AI leaders like Sam Altman? Frank and Justin dive deep into the strange saga of iruletheworldmo, an account that appeared to mislead us all last week. → The iruletheworldmo account: AI agent, OpenAI employee, or troll? → Elon Musk’s Grok 2 model: Is it a serious competitor to ChatGPT? → The risks and ethics of uncensored AI models like Hermes 3. → An AI Scientist’s bold attempt to modify its own code. Whether you're interested in the ethics of AI or the latest in AI-generated content, this episode has something for you. It tackles everything from Elon Musk’s latest AI model to the surprising ways AI is being integrated into creative and scientific fields.…
Justin makes an unexpected announcement that he has joined the pauser movement. Once he clarifies his stance, it sparks a lively debate with Frank about innovation and the future of AI development. → Speculation and hype surrounding GPT-5 and the planning capabilities it might bring → Elon Musk's use of Twitter data for training AI and its implications → Google's table tennis robot and the potential of integrating it with more advanced AI technologies → Interesting use cases for AI avatars, including a powerful Olympic ad The conversation heats up around the mystery of GPT-5, with Justin speculating on its rumoured planning capabilities and the cryptic strawberry tweets from Sam Altman. Meanwhile, Frank raises ethical concerns about Elon Musk's AI training on Twitter data, particularly in light of GDPR regulations. Frank and Justin also explore Google's awesome and yet simultaneously disappointing table tennis robot, and the discussion concludes with two fascinating AI avatar use cases, from customer support to an ad featuring deceased Ukrainian Olympic athletes. AI enthusiasts and sceptics alike will find this episode intriguing, especially those keen on the ethical, practical, and regulatory challenges in AI development.…
Google make some cool moves in the AI space, but does anybody care? Should we trust this new AI-age Zuckerberg who seems so approachable and chill? And is AI just generally overhyped, not producing results, and too expensive to implement? Find out if Frank and Justin can find any common ground on these topics on The AI Argument... Join us live - and take my side of course!…
Getting unconditional cash from Sam Altman every month, OpenAI entering the search arena, and Meta releasing the open source Llama 3.1... These are just three things among the gazillion AI news items Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery are likely to argue about today...
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The AI Argument
Frank and Justin lock horns over the EU's new AI Act. Is it a step towards responsible AI development or a roadblock to progress? Their clash exposes the raw nerves of a tech world grappling with change. → Does the EU's AI Act Boost Regulation or Hinder Innovation? → "Digital Hires" - HR's New Frontier or a Step Too Far? → Can Robots Solve the Manufacturing Job Gap? → Does an Unofficial McDonald's AI Ad Highlight Solo Creators' Potential? → Can AI Chatbots Outsmart Scammers? From job market shifts to creative breakthroughs, this episode dives deep into AI's ripple effects across society. Frank and Justin spar over regulations, debate the future of work, and explore how AI is reshaping industries from manufacturing to advertising. Their lively exchange offers a window into the hopes, fears, and hard questions surrounding AI's rapid advance.…
ROBOTS! They're everywhere this week... Join us shortly for The AI Argument where Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery will be having robust discussion of the latest AI news.. Plus a look at what's happening in the world of robots - robots with human brain tissue, robots with living skin tissue, and robots doing warehouse jobs.…
AI's level of self awareness, the controversial AI-generated Toys'R'Us commercial, and space-based data centres. Lots to argue about this week. Join us. Pick a side. But for the love of all that's holy, Europe, Apple and OpenAI, just give us the goodies ... please.
Last week was just too heavy, so this week, Frank and Justin argue about the funnier AI news. In this weeks episode, Justin and Frank argue about ... - The reverse Turing Test. In an entertaining role reversal, AI's are tasked with smoking out the human on a train journey, and succeed! By seeking out the least intelligent one in the carriage! - A human wins an AI art competition, much to the chagrin of AI's world wide - DPD, Chevy and the Washington Lottery all fall foul of rogue AI's in sometimes funny, and other times, not so funny ways. Join Frank and Justin for this weeks lighter side of - The AI Argument!…
Is China stealing America's AI? Should we be worried? Justin is! But Frank is more worried about Sama being a bad guy. Join Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery for this weeks The AI Argument.
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The AI Argument
1 The AI Argument - S1E11 - Bioprocessors and potentially sentient AI's, what could possibly go wrong? 34:26
Frank was utterly unimpressed with OpenAI's so called 'Threat Intel Report', but Justin thinks it shows they're serious about safety. That's why we call it The AI Argument. Here's what we argued about last week... → OpenAI's partnership with Moderna → OpenAI's efforts to combat misuse by bad actors → Surveys revealing low frequent usage of AI tools → Bioprocessors making training LLMs more energy-efficient Join us on Friday where we'll be arguing over a whole new batch of AI news. If you're interested in the above topics just holler and I'll send you a link.…
Join Justin and Frank and Frank frets whack-a-mole AI should be regulation. Just says wait until there's a problem and then deal with it! This week join Frank and Justin as they argue about .... → Anthropic's research on controlling AI makes Claude obsess over the Golden Gate Bridge → The legal showdown brewing over an AI voice that sounds suspiciously like Scarlett Johansson → Microsoft Recall could automate your job by recording every move you make on your computer → Will Ursula.ai , a child companion app, create a generation of lonely, socially stunted kids? Who knows what arguments next week will bring? Joins us and pick a side... P.S. if you want to get the replay of the topics above just let us know.…
In this weeks episode ... - OpenAI have a low key, and mercifully brief introduction to their latest and flirtiest model - Google responds with a mercilessly long launch fest with too many goodies to mention - and ... if you have safety in your job title, your job isn't safe! OpenAI's superalignment team have left the building. Just Frank and Justin for The AI Argument!…
In this weeks episode ... Frank worries about who will save Bob Dylan Both Frank and Justin worry deep fakes and Justin wants to release The Termintor. Justin Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery in the AI argument!
In this episode ... - Justin want's AI judges - but worries that AI controlled jet fighters may be a step too far (bar some honourable mentions) - Frank worries about Microsoft's talking heads - and we ponder training data, training data, training data. Join Frank and Justin this this and more in the AI Argument!…
In this weeks episode ... AI could radically transform the world... unless of course we run out of power 😬 Elon Musk thinks that next year we won't have the electricity needed to train and run power-hungry AI systems. Meanwhile Sam Altman thinks nuclear fusion is the answer... One thing's for sure, AI guzzles up a lot of power, and the next generation of AI systems look to be even more greedy. Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery discuss this, and other AI news, on The AI Argument Episode 6...…
Join Frank Prendergast and I in the AI Argument as we discuss ... - we've entered the Black Mirror phase of AI where we put sentient AI's on phones in robot legs our our desks - https://looirobot.com/ - the race to the top continues with Amazon making is biggest investment ever - $2.75 Billion (with a capital B) in anthropic. https://lnkd.in/ecR-uesi - and ... Justin reveals his brilliant internationalisation plan for Netflix, but voice actors, such as Frank, will not be happy :( https://lnkd.in/eup7i564 Join us for The AI Argument.…
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The AI Argument
1 The AI Argument - S1E4 - Frank worries about AI companies going bust while Justin marvels at future scientific advances 33:43
In this episode ... - Frank worries about AI companies going bust ... are we in an AI bubble? - Just ponders on the impact of 8 billion AGI's on world GDP - Frank worries that he's starting to agree with Justin - We all agree AI cancel screening is a good thing Join Justin and Frank in The AI Argument!…
Some think that AI is moving too slowly. Others, like Frank Prendergast fret about it moving too fast. Joins us this Friday for our weekly 'Frighten Frank Friday', aka The AI Argument as we discuss... It's not been a great week for Frank. Cognition released Devlin, a product that claims to develop entire software projects from a single prompt. Open AI and Figure revealed progress on their Ex Machina like AI embodiment striking fear into fruit sellers and barista's world wide - check out the video here - https://youtu.be/Sq1QZB5baNw?si=wVz_qru_bn-IuHM6 - and scientists developing a new battery narrowed down a potential 32 million materials to just 23, yes 23 ... in 80 hours using AI. On the upside, the EU passed a law. Join us on Friday and we discuss this and more in The AI Argument. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq1QZB5baNw https://www.cognition-labs.com/blog https://www.sciencenews.org/article/artificial-intelligence-new-battery https://x.com/LuizaJarovsky/status/1767899302930657704?s=20…
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The AI Argument
1 The AI Argument - S1E2 - Anthropic's latest release, Musk verses OpenAI, Frighten Frank Friday 38:01
Some think that AI is moving too slowly. Others, like Frank Prendergast fret about it moving too fast. Joins us for our weekly 'Frighten Frank Friday', aka The AI Argument as we discuss... - a little talked about feature in Anthropic's latest release which will bring joy to businesses, but frighten Frank - Musk verses OpenAI. Has AGI been achieved internally, or just sour grapes - India bans AI. A terrible business move, but joy for Frank and friends…
In this the first weekly episode, Frank and Justin discuss The Google Gemini debacle, it's social implications, the Elon Musk Open AI showdown, and as always, discuss - are we going to fast, or not fast enough.
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