Best Podcast Episodes About Amazon

Best Podcast Episodes About Amazon

Everything podcasters are saying about Amazon — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 70 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Amazon.

Top Podcast Clips About Amazon

This Week in Startups
“… we actually busy building chips for a bunch of companies We typically work with hyperscalers to build their own chips Think about like the Google Amazon Microsoft Meta type companies who are building their own hardware to do both training and inference And then we also work with semiconductor companies both GPU companies, as well as networking companies. So those are the people we build for. We're building a ton of chips right now. So I would say in the next year and two years, you're going to start running on light matter hardware. These will be in the new data centers. think about like the …” “Nick, you were gonna add to this, your analysis. Yeah we actually busy building chips for a bunch of companies We typically work with hyperscalers to build their own chips Think about like the Google Amazon Microsoft Meta type companies who are building their own hardware to do both training and inference And then we also work with semiconductor companies both GPU companies, as well as networking companies. So those are the people we build for. We're building a ton of chips right now. So I would say in the next year and two years, you're going to start running on light matter hardware. These will be in the new data centers. think about like the texas stuff yeah core weave what's the one uh not star bay stargate another great film speaking of yes excellent film yeah and so there's a picture of um i think that's stargate and what you see in the middle is that plus i think is i think i was talking to jensen or the ceo of core weave about this somebody on my team will tell me i believe this is …” View more
Ridealong summary
Tech giants like Amazon and Google are investing billions to create their own custom chips, optimizing costs and enhancing performance for AI applications. With annual spending reaching over $200 billion, these companies are transitioning from software to hardware, reshaping the infrastructure landscape. This shift is driven by a race for power and efficiency in data centers, leading to innovations like micro nuclear reactors.
This Week in Startups · How 3 CEOs Use AI to Run $10B in Companies | This Week in AI · Apr 02, 2026
Primary Technology
“… when your bonus is dependent on engagement. Adrian. Yeah. Ooh, that's tough. Anyway, so that's weird. Grubhub and Uber Eats, you can now order with Amazon's assistant in natural language, even doing things like changing orders midway or adding stuff. I don't know. Is this going to be a thing? Like, are we ever actually going to just talk to voice assistants to order food to deliver? We're a long way away from that, I think. You have the Google desk, right? You don't have the Amazon stuff. Because, yeah, you need the Amazon stuff for this. If you're out there and you have an Alexa Plus Echo, what …” “… i looked at them or i want to know that someone looked at my story more than once. None of the reasons for that are just normal. This is purely engagement bait. Yeah. It's not mental health. It's not positive. Not mental health. This is what happens when your bonus is dependent on engagement. Adrian. Yeah. Ooh, that's tough. Anyway, so that's weird. Grubhub and Uber Eats, you can now order with Amazon's assistant in natural language, even doing things like changing orders midway or adding stuff. I don't know. Is this going to be a thing? Like, are we ever actually going to just talk to voice assistants to order food to deliver? We're a long way away from that, I think. You have the Google desk, right? You don't have the Amazon stuff. Because, yeah, you need the Amazon stuff for this. If you're out there and you have an Alexa Plus Echo, what even device is this?” View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine ordering food seamlessly just by speaking. With Amazon's voice assistant now allowing users to place and modify food orders through services like Grubhub and Uber Eats, the future of food delivery is changing. However, experts debate whether this convenience will truly catch on among consumers.
Primary Technology · Apple’s Legacy and Future After 50 Years, Mac Pro is Dead, Claude Code Leak · Apr 02, 2026
Uncanny Valley | WIRED
“… Meta, IBM, Tesla, Palantir, a bunch more. As of now, that hasn't happened other than an attack that we can talk about later that sort of affects Amazon Web Services. But it does seem to be another one of these escalations. And I'm really curious what is going on with these companies, what obligations they have to their employees to protect them, what it means for all kinds of investment in that region, which has been increasingly important. It feels like it opens up a lot of serious questions, regardless of whether these attacks go through. Hopefully they don't, but it's really an escalatory …” “… but what was different is that they set a deadline to it. They said on April 1st, we are going to start targeting companies in these regions. There are 18 total companies on that. They actually gave a list. on that list include Apple, Microsoft, Google, Meta, IBM, Tesla, Palantir, a bunch more. As of now, that hasn't happened other than an attack that we can talk about later that sort of affects Amazon Web Services. But it does seem to be another one of these escalations. And I'm really curious what is going on with these companies, what obligations they have to their employees to protect them, what it means for all kinds of investment in that region, which has been increasingly important. It feels like it opens up a lot of serious questions, regardless of whether these attacks go through. Hopefully they don't, but it's really an escalatory time. I was pretty struck by parts of this where, you know, calling on employees of these tech firms in the region to distance themselves from workplaces, for residents living near offices of these companies to move away to a safe place, this is a very serious warning. And so much to me reminds us that what's happening here, this war that is very …” View more
Ridealong summary
Iran has issued a chilling warning to major U.S. tech companies, including Apple and Google, declaring they will begin targeting them by April 1st. This escalation raises critical questions about the safety of employees and the implications for investments in the region, as tech giants remain largely silent on their response to this threat.
Uncanny Valley | WIRED · Iran Targets U.S. Tech; Polymarket’s Pop-up Flop; Trump's Plans for Midterms · Apr 02, 2026
Tech Won't Save Us
“… right? Because we're talking about the AI companies specifically, you know, Anthropic, OpenAI. But we started this conversation talking about an Amazon data center, right? And the targeting of this cloud computing infrastructure. And it's very clear that, you know, you were saying Anthropic could do everything but working with the military, right? And they have chosen not to do that and to pursue these contracts. And I feel like we're seeing that a lot from these tech companies going harder and harder at, you know, working with the military, working with the Pentagon, seeking out these …” “Oh, it definitely is. I mean, it's not silly. It's deadly serious, but it's the documents themselves are silly. Yeah, I get you. But I want to kind of broaden out what you're saying, right? Because we're talking about the AI companies specifically, you know, Anthropic, OpenAI. But we started this conversation talking about an Amazon data center, right? And the targeting of this cloud computing infrastructure. And it's very clear that, you know, you were saying Anthropic could do everything but working with the military, right? And they have chosen not to do that and to pursue these contracts. And I feel like we're seeing that a lot from these tech companies going harder and harder at, you know, working with the military, working with the Pentagon, seeking out these contracts, whether that's for profit reasons or, you know, for broader political reasons. What do we see in the broader kind of tech industry turn toward the military? And how does that contribute then to, say, an Amazon media center then being seen as a target in a war? I think the inflection point was Project Maven, which was the aborted Google deal to …” View more
Ridealong summary
Silicon Valley's shift towards military contracts is reshaping the tech landscape, with companies like Amazon becoming key players in U.S. military operations. This change is partly driven by a new generation of engineers eager to work on military projects, contrasting sharply with past employee protests against such collaborations. The pivot signifies a broader acceptance within the industry of aligning with defense initiatives, marking a significant shift in corporate ethics.
Tech Won't Save Us · Why Iran is Attacking Data Centers w/ Sam Biddle · Apr 02, 2026
Never Post
“… functions of it, there are all these people and institutions that began using BitTorrent as a kind of distributed archival system so that if Amazon Web Services went down or somebody's hard drive crashed, all of their valuable content wouldn't be lost. It would be distributed throughout the cloud using BitTorrent. So there's a ton of public domain stuff. The Bible is on BitTorrent and silent films are on BitTorrent. And, you know, all this, you know, government websites and government archives are on BitTorrent just to keep them because some altruistically oriented person decided that that …” “… Yeah. Terrorism. Yeah. Yeah. Both of those things are true. There's so many reasons why people, you know, hold a knife or drive a car. Right. It's a piece of technology that has many uses. We haven't even begun to plumb the depths of the kind of altruistic functions of it, there are all these people and institutions that began using BitTorrent as a kind of distributed archival system so that if Amazon Web Services went down or somebody's hard drive crashed, all of their valuable content wouldn't be lost. It would be distributed throughout the cloud using BitTorrent. So there's a ton of public domain stuff. The Bible is on BitTorrent and silent films are on BitTorrent. And, you know, all this, you know, government websites and government archives are on BitTorrent just to keep them because some altruistically oriented person decided that that would be a safer place to store it than in one in one spot. I mean, and then you kind of also touch on the now contemporary troubles with streaming and very much platforms owning and distributing this content, which is, you know, the movie that you love that's on Netflix right now. They can decide to just take it down and now it doesn't exist. …” View more
Ridealong summary
Despite its controversial reputation, torrenting may be the key to preserving media access as streaming services become more centralized. As content is removed from platforms like Netflix without warning, many turn to torrents as a reliable alternative for accessing films and cultural artifacts. This shift highlights the communal and altruistic potential of torrenting amidst the ongoing battle for information control in a democratic society.
Never Post · News Post: A Primer on Torrenting · Apr 02, 2026
The Rundown
“Let's talk about some stocks making moves today. Shares of Global Star are surging this morning after the Financial Times reported that Amazon is in talks to buy the satellite company. This move could give Amazon a major boost in its efforts to build out a low-Earth orbit satellite network and compete more directly with SpaceX's Starlink. Amazon is then building out its own satellite internet service called LEO. They currently have around 200 satellites in orbit and plan to have about 700 in orbit by the middle of this year. But that's still way behind Starlink, which has more than …” “Let's talk about some stocks making moves today. Shares of Global Star are surging this morning after the Financial Times reported that Amazon is in talks to buy the satellite company. This move could give Amazon a major boost in its efforts to build out a low-Earth orbit satellite network and compete more directly with SpaceX's Starlink. Amazon is then building out its own satellite internet service called LEO. They currently have around 200 satellites in orbit and plan to have about 700 in orbit by the middle of this year. But that's still way behind Starlink, which has more than 10,000 satellites. So buying Global Star could help Amazon catch up. Now, there is a complication with this deal because Apple owns about 20% of Global Star. Apple invested $1.5 billion in the company back in 2024. And Global Star agreed to reserve 85% of its network capacity for Apple's satellite texting feature that they have on their iPhone. So …” View more
Ridealong summary
Shares of Global Star surged after reports of Amazon's interest in acquiring the satellite company to enhance its low-Earth orbit network, aiming to rival SpaceX's Starlink. However, complications arise as Apple owns 20% of Global Star, necessitating negotiations between the tech giants. Meanwhile, Blue Owl faces a significant downturn due to high investor withdrawal requests, reflecting growing concerns in the private credit market.
The Rundown · SpaceX Files for IPO, Tesla Delivery Slump Continues · Apr 02, 2026
Tech Brew Ride Home
“Amazon MGM's Project Hail Mary has become its highest grossing film ever, crossing $300 million globally, including $54.1 million at the box office just this past weekend. The movie only cost $200 million to make, but you know, they're in the black. Quoting TechCrunch, that's a big price tag for any film, but especially one that's not a sequel or part of an existing franchise. Instead, it's based on a best-selling science fiction novel by Andy Weir, …” “Amazon MGM's Project Hail Mary has become its highest grossing film ever, crossing $300 million globally, including $54.1 million at the box office just this past weekend. The movie only cost $200 million to make, but you know, they're in the black. Quoting TechCrunch, that's a big price tag for any film, but especially one that's not a sequel or part of an existing franchise. Instead, it's based on a best-selling science fiction novel by Andy Weir, whose book The Martian was adapted into a successful film a decade ago. And that's not the only thing that makes Project Hail Mary feel unconventional for long stretches of the film. Ryan Gosling is the only human actor on screen, as the scientist he plays works with a rock-like alien to solve the mystery of why multiple stars, including our own, …” View more
Ridealong summary
Amazon MGM's Project Hail Mary has grossed over $300 million globally, making it the studio's highest-grossing film ever. This success comes from its unique premise and the fact that it’s not part of a franchise, showcasing a shift in Amazon's cinematic strategy towards bold, original content.
Tech Brew Ride Home · Is AI About To Get More Expensive · Mar 30, 2026
My First Million
“… well with getting these robots into these large batch meal prep kitchens. And so I wonder if you could basically do the same thing, but for the Amazon side, right? Like you use these warehouses as your end customer and you're saying, cool, I can basically, because I'm doing, you know, 2000 of the same meal, I can actually have a highly automated, you know, ghost kitchen here that's doing the work. Yeah, I think you could still do both. Like I could see a one Amazon warehouse using both options, like the warm meal, you know, delivered from somewhere else and then that as well. Yeah. I would …” “because the robot just literally needs to be able to scoop the same portion into the same thing 3,000 times in a row without getting tired. Well, that's actually what robots are good at. And so they've been doing pretty well with getting these robots into these large batch meal prep kitchens. And so I wonder if you could basically do the same thing, but for the Amazon side, right? Like you use these warehouses as your end customer and you're saying, cool, I can basically, because I'm doing, you know, 2000 of the same meal, I can actually have a highly automated, you know, ghost kitchen here that's doing the work. Yeah, I think you could still do both. Like I could see a one Amazon warehouse using both options, like the warm meal, you know, delivered from somewhere else and then that as well. Yeah. I would love to see someone just print a bunch of flyers, put one on each car with a QR code to a Stripe link and, you know, have a menu there and just see how many people pay. Right. And then you know if you don start the business just refund them all But you could do that you know with a few hours and 30 bucks in paper Like I just I love experiments like …” View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine a world where robots handle meal prep in kitchens, scooping the same portions 3,000 times without getting tired. This innovation is already happening in large batch meal prep kitchens and could revolutionize food delivery services, like those for Amazon warehouses. By automating meal preparation, businesses can efficiently serve thousands of customers while minimizing labor costs.
My First Million · The Side Hustle King: "Make $20K+/month without money, luck, or experience" · Apr 01, 2026
Financial Audit
“… $1,190 left, that's okay. As long as you don't let it go below $1,000. But you got an Apple bill. You're zelling out money. Starbucks, Starbucks, Amazon, TikTok promote. What the f*** are you promoting? I forgot about that. I was just curious what would happen. What would happen? On what? On what? On TikTok. What do you mean? In case what would happen about what? I was just curious like how much the promote actually helps. Helps what What are you trying to achieve Like anything like views or thoughts I was just curious so I did it You done what My TikTok What is your TikTok? I don't know, just …” “With $1,190 left, that's okay. As long as you don't let it go below $1,000. But you got an Apple bill. You're zelling out money. Starbucks, Starbucks, Amazon, TikTok promote. What the f*** are you promoting? I forgot about that. I was just curious what would happen. What would happen? On what? On what? On TikTok. What do you mean? In case what would happen about what? I was just curious like how much the promote actually helps. Helps what What are you trying to achieve Like anything like views or thoughts I was just curious so I did it You done what My TikTok What is your TikTok? I don't know, just like random shit. I don't know how to answer that question. You're the most broken person I've ever met in my life. You're paying to promote your TikTok about nothing. Amazon, Apple Bill, Amazon. Go in as I get into bullshit. Kidnipbox. Oh, maybe. It's probably a waste of money. Just go to the store. Zelling out money. Spotify. Define? Diffin? Oh, …” View more
Ridealong summary
You're spending money on TikTok ads for random content, but your savings are plummeting. With only $1,100 left in savings and bills piling up, it's clear that financial decisions need a serious rethink. This shocking reality check reveals how even a seemingly good income can mask deeper budgeting issues.
Financial Audit · This Has Never Happened Before | Financial Audit · Apr 01, 2026
The Peterman Pod
“… about what can you do on your own or what can you go to your manager and say, I think we should do this and here's why. So an example I'll give, Amazon now sells over a billion dollars a year of funny t-shirts, custom printed. You can put your slogan on a t-shirt and put it up on Amazon and buy it yourself or get other people to do it. I helped start that business and specifically, I funded the initial team on it. And my manager was saying Hey you run Amazon app store Like what does that have to do with t printing This has nothing to do with it Why are you doing this And I said well I think …” “… with. That could also work though as well. And that manager would push that promo through. But I guess that's a different path. And I recommend both of these. What I mean is ask your manager what you can do, how you can help them, but also be thinking about what can you do on your own or what can you go to your manager and say, I think we should do this and here's why. So an example I'll give, Amazon now sells over a billion dollars a year of funny t-shirts, custom printed. You can put your slogan on a t-shirt and put it up on Amazon and buy it yourself or get other people to do it. I helped start that business and specifically, I funded the initial team on it. And my manager was saying Hey you run Amazon app store Like what does that have to do with t printing This has nothing to do with it Why are you doing this And I said well I think there a big business here but I need 10 people and I have 800 So if you going to tell me that I can spend basically 1 of my resources on this thing I believe in, we have another discussion to have because you're micromanaging me. Like this should be within. And so he's like, fine. I disagree, but go do, You're right. It's only a few people go do your …” View more
Ridealong summary
Ethan Evans, a former VP at Amazon, shares how he transformed a small team into a billion-dollar custom t-shirt business. Despite initial skepticism from his manager, Ethan leveraged his resources and vision to create a successful venture. This story highlights the importance of taking initiative and thinking outside your assigned role in corporate settings.
The Peterman Pod · Amazon VP Reveals Everything He's Seen In Corporate Politics | Ethan Evans · Mar 30, 2026
The Rundown
“Delta Airlines just announced a deal to bring Amazon satellite internet service called Leo on 500 of its planes starting in 2028 Delta says this service will deliver internet speeds that are three to five times faster than what passengers get on flights today And we talking like streaming 4k video on an airplane. Now, this is a big deal for Amazon because right now SpaceX's Starlink is absolutely dominating the satellite internet space and more specifically the airline Wi-Fi market. Starlink has …” “Delta Airlines just announced a deal to bring Amazon satellite internet service called Leo on 500 of its planes starting in 2028 Delta says this service will deliver internet speeds that are three to five times faster than what passengers get on flights today And we talking like streaming 4k video on an airplane. Now, this is a big deal for Amazon because right now SpaceX's Starlink is absolutely dominating the satellite internet space and more specifically the airline Wi-Fi market. Starlink has signed deals with airlines including United, Southwest, Alaskan Air, British Airways, Air France and Emirates. So I guess for Amazon, landing Delta, one of the biggest and most premium airlines in the world, is a pretty big win. Now, Amazon has a lot of work to do to catch up to Starlink. Starlink has about 9,000 to 10,000 satellites already in …” View more
Ridealong summary
Delta Airlines has struck a groundbreaking deal with Amazon to introduce high-speed satellite internet on 500 planes by 2028, potentially allowing passengers to stream 4K video mid-flight. This partnership not only aims to enhance in-flight connectivity but also positions Amazon to compete against SpaceX's Starlink, which currently dominates the market. Meanwhile, McCormick is making waves in the food industry by acquiring Unilever's food business for $45 billion, pivoting Unilever towards a focus on health and beauty products.
The Rundown · Delta Taps Amazon for Wi-Fi, McCormick Buys Unilever’s Food Business for $45 Billion · Mar 31, 2026
Creating Confidence with Heather Monahan
“… told me I wasn't unique. I wasn't different. And to come back when I was special and unique and different. And then my book, Donald Trump's book on Amazon, the business and motivation and autobiography list on Amazon, I was number one and he was number two. At the time he was president, I took that screenshot. I sent it to the president of a speaker bureau and I said, I'm unique. I'm different. You don't have any authors on your roster that have trumped the president. And he laughed and said, oh, touche. Well done there, Missy. OK, I'm going to add you to my roster, but I don't know how much …” “… should get a speaker agent, I knew nothing about the speaking business. I didn't even know it was a business in 2018. And so I Googled it. I figured out there were speaker bureaus. So I started pitching myself to different speaker bureaus. And they told me I wasn't unique. I wasn't different. And to come back when I was special and unique and different. And then my book, Donald Trump's book on Amazon, the business and motivation and autobiography list on Amazon, I was number one and he was number two. At the time he was president, I took that screenshot. I sent it to the president of a speaker bureau and I said, I'm unique. I'm different. You don't have any authors on your roster that have trumped the president. And he laughed and said, oh, touche. Well done there, Missy. OK, I'm going to add you to my roster, but I don't know how much business we'll get for you. But it was more I just wanted to be the more I could see myself next to whoever it was, Bill Clinton or any of these other, you know, huge speakers that garner massive amounts of money for their speaking. It put me in another league and I wanted to see myself in that league. Right. For me to believe it first and foremost. …” View more
Ridealong summary
In 2018, Heather transitioned from a novice to a recognized speaker after leveraging her book's success against Donald Trump. Despite initial rejections, she strategically positioned herself with speaker bureaus, eventually gaining recognition and bookings from major companies like Amazon and Google. This journey highlights the importance of visibility and consistency in achieving success in the speaking business.
Creating Confidence with Heather Monahan · Confidence Classic: Opportunity, Visibility & Timing with Heather! · Mar 31, 2026
Digital Disruption with Geoff Nielson
“… considered because those ideas are coming from new places. It is actually, just to add an aside, it is how, if anyone wants to geek out, it's how Amazon Prime came to life. It did not come from the C-suite. It came from organically from the organization. Interesting. And, you know, I tend to be in general a pretty big advocate of that. And, you know, like you, I've got a background in innovation and I've not just internally, I've done internal corporate innovation. I've done, you know, advisory with other firms and innovation. And one of the things that I'm a little bit skeptical of, but I'm …” “… of just everyday business. And in that case, they are what we call an AI pacesetter. They are so much further ahead than everybody else for the very reasons that you're looking at because now they're exploring things that they might not have considered because those ideas are coming from new places. It is actually, just to add an aside, it is how, if anyone wants to geek out, it's how Amazon Prime came to life. It did not come from the C-suite. It came from organically from the organization. Interesting. And, you know, I tend to be in general a pretty big advocate of that. And, you know, like you, I've got a background in innovation and I've not just internally, I've done internal corporate innovation. I've done, you know, advisory with other firms and innovation. And one of the things that I'm a little bit skeptical of, but I'm curious in your perspective, because it seems like some of these these models are flirting with it, is having a monolithic innovation organization within the broader organization. And that may or may not be how you're structured right now. But one of the challenges I've found with those models is that you're sufficiently divorced from the actual …” View more
Ridealong summary
Orica, an Australian mining company, has outpaced competitors in AI adoption by creating an AI advisory committee that includes both internal and external stakeholders. This innovative approach fosters an environment where ideas can be explored without the typical business politics, leading to groundbreaking advancements like Amazon Prime, which originated from grassroots innovation rather than top-down mandates. This highlights the importance of inclusive innovation structures for success.
Digital Disruption with Geoff Nielson · AI is Losing Ground: Futurist Brian Solis on Why AI Adoption is Failing · Mar 30, 2026
Possible
“… because we have regulatory guidelines, but none of our stablecoins will trade as a dollar. We have this sort of a singleness of money problem. If Amazon issues a coin and Walmart issues a coin, well, they're going to have a market against one another until we solve this interoperability and this sort of clearinghouse issue. And that hasn't been clarified by the Genius Act or anything else yet. That's what I was going to say. So in order to clarify that, do you think we need additional government regulation? There's some technical approaches to it. So I think we'll see some solutions that people …” “… lacked regulatory clarity to say this is how we achieve stability and this is how the government will enforce protections for everyone. Now the problem is if you launch a stablecoin, you launch a stablecoin, and I launch a stablecoin, we can do that because we have regulatory guidelines, but none of our stablecoins will trade as a dollar. We have this sort of a singleness of money problem. If Amazon issues a coin and Walmart issues a coin, well, they're going to have a market against one another until we solve this interoperability and this sort of clearinghouse issue. And that hasn't been clarified by the Genius Act or anything else yet. That's what I was going to say. So in order to clarify that, do you think we need additional government regulation? There's some technical approaches to it. So I think we'll see some solutions that people can rely on. And by people, I really mean those businesses who just want to look at this as a dollar. They don't want USDC. What they want is a dollar that moves more efficiently and is more accessible in their markets. And if they have 20 of those, they want to view all of those collectively as just dollars. And so there are some technical …” View more
Ridealong summary
The future of stablecoins hinges on clear regulatory frameworks, as demonstrated by USDC's recent instability. Sean Neville explains that without government guidelines, multiple stablecoins could compete against each other, leading to confusion and lack of trust. Achieving a stable digital dollar requires cooperation between public policy and private innovation to ensure consumer protections and stability.
Possible · Should we give AI a bank account? · Apr 01, 2026
Security Now (Audio)
“… Now now I see Steve all caffeinated So let's get back to the show. Let's do it. How did he know? That's a big cup. Okay. So just to finish on Amazon's threat intelligence, they wrote AWS infrastructure and customer workloads. on AWS were not observed to be involved in this campaign, meaning Cisco customers, not Amazon customers. They said this advisory shares comprehensive technical analysis and indicators of compromise to help organizations identify potential compromise and defend against interlocks operations. Right. I mean, this was going on for 36 days. Anybody who the bad guys could …” “… plus AI helps you reduce the risks of AI-related data loss and protects against AI attacks to guarantee greater productivity and compliance. Learn more at zscaler slash security That zscaler slash security I thank him so much for supporting security Now now I see Steve all caffeinated So let's get back to the show. Let's do it. How did he know? That's a big cup. Okay. So just to finish on Amazon's threat intelligence, they wrote AWS infrastructure and customer workloads. on AWS were not observed to be involved in this campaign, meaning Cisco customers, not Amazon customers. They said this advisory shares comprehensive technical analysis and indicators of compromise to help organizations identify potential compromise and defend against interlocks operations. Right. I mean, this was going on for 36 days. Anybody who the bad guys could find who had this firewall may well have been compromised. So, you know, a true problem. They said Amazon Threat Intelligence identified threat activity potentially related to this CVE 201-31 beginning January 26th. Observed activity involved HTTP requests to a specific path in the affected software. Request bodies contained Java code execution …” View more
Ridealong summary
Cisco firewalls were exploited in a sophisticated ransomware attack that lasted 36 days, potentially compromising numerous systems. Threat intelligence revealed that hackers utilized HTTP requests to execute malicious code, leading to the download of Linux-based malware. This alarming breach highlights the vulnerabilities in critical security infrastructure and raises concerns about the extent of the damage.
Security Now (Audio) · SN 1071: Bucketsquatting - Meta and TikTok's Tracking Pixels · Mar 24, 2026
TBPN
“… That's great. There is some breaking news that we do got to talk about. Jeff Bezos in talks to raise $100 billion for AI manufacturing fund. The Amazon founder has traveled to the Middle East, Singapore, in fundraising effort linked to Project Prometheus. That is incredible. Very, very exciting. We have the red lights going. Breaking news. Advanced talks. I don't care if it's just advanced talks. I'm hitting the... Congratulations to Jeff Bezos. He's meeting with some of the world's largest asset managers to raise funds for the project. A few months ago, he traveled to the Middle East to …” “… how we're going to be okay. I fuck with that. AI is another thing to Mog. Who was it, Beanie Siegel? I think he had to start using it because he was losing his voice a little bit. Yeah, another rapper to Mog. Basically, that's his take. That's so funny. That's great. There is some breaking news that we do got to talk about. Jeff Bezos in talks to raise $100 billion for AI manufacturing fund. The Amazon founder has traveled to the Middle East, Singapore, in fundraising effort linked to Project Prometheus. That is incredible. Very, very exciting. We have the red lights going. Breaking news. Advanced talks. I don't care if it's just advanced talks. I'm hitting the... Congratulations to Jeff Bezos. He's meeting with some of the world's largest asset managers to raise funds for the project. A few months ago, he traveled to the Middle East to discuss the new fund with sovereign wealth representatives. It's being described as a manufacturing transformation vehicle. I am absolutely... It's going up against TK, right? Maybe. I mean, TK is not as directly focused on manufacturing. Like, this is something I asked. Yeah, but transportation vehicle, right? No, no, he's saying manufacturing, …” View more
Ridealong summary
Jeff Bezos's $100 billion AI manufacturing fund is an exciting development that signals a major leap forward in AI innovation and investment.
TBPN · Samsung’s $70B Chip Bet, Apple Doing Nothing But Winning AI, Bezos’ New Fund | Diet TBPN · Mar 19, 2026
Last Week in AI
“… Speaking of OpenAI, just as this was happening, they announced that they have raised $110 billion in private funding. This is with $50 billion from Amazon and $30 billion from NVIDIA and Southbank with their valuation now being $730 billion. The funding round actually remains open, so they expect more investors to join. I've lost track, but I think this is like the biggest round they've had, $110 billion. That is insane numbers. Most companies' valuations don't rise to this level. And this is just funded. Like, oh my God. So insane and impressive that there's still this much appetite to invest in …” “So, man, this really sent shockwaves in a way that is hard to capture. Speaking of OpenAI, just as this was happening, they announced that they have raised $110 billion in private funding. This is with $50 billion from Amazon and $30 billion from NVIDIA and Southbank with their valuation now being $730 billion. The funding round actually remains open, so they expect more investors to join. I've lost track, but I think this is like the biggest round they've had, $110 billion. That is insane numbers. Most companies' valuations don't rise to this level. And this is just funded. Like, oh my God. So insane and impressive that there's still this much appetite to invest in OpenAI. Given that the payoff won't be for a while unless you expect a rapid takeoff. The economics just don't make sense. The R&D costs will continue to be there. The data center investments will continue to be there. So profit is not on the table for a while, most likely. We're back into the whole, what does it mean to raise $110 billion even? …” View more
Ridealong summary
OpenAI's recent funding round has raised a staggering $110 billion, marking a historic moment in tech investment. With major contributions from Amazon and NVIDIA, this round blurs the lines between investment and pre-purchased services, raising questions about the sustainability of such massive financial commitments. The implications of this funding could reshape the future of AI development and infrastructure.
Last Week in AI · #236 - GPT 5.4, Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite, Supply Chain Risk · Mar 12, 2026
The Joe Rogan Experience
“… night Hit this girl in the head and then fell into the boat. Whoa, and so we just yeah, we just ate it But I mean that Paco was in the middle of the Amazon at night just jumping around and enjoying itself and it just jumped in the wrong boat Two foot fish flying through the air, that's your favorite. That's your favorite thing to eat. Absolutely. That else is really good to eat There's these little cup mushrooms that are really good. You fry them up with garlic you do that and Paco That's that's now you're talking good. My friend Roy is a chef. He's he's really uh, he's one of the jungle He's the …” “… here But bang-bang-bang-bang-bang in the boat. What the fuck is going on? Turn on my headlamp and there's a Paco in the boat and the girl that was sitting on the front her head is bleeding One of those huge-ass Paco's jumped out of the river in the night Hit this girl in the head and then fell into the boat. Whoa, and so we just yeah, we just ate it But I mean that Paco was in the middle of the Amazon at night just jumping around and enjoying itself and it just jumped in the wrong boat Two foot fish flying through the air, that's your favorite. That's your favorite thing to eat. Absolutely. That else is really good to eat There's these little cup mushrooms that are really good. You fry them up with garlic you do that and Paco That's that's now you're talking good. My friend Roy is a chef. He's he's really uh, he's one of the jungle He's the president of jungle keepers right now He's a local guy and he's he focuses on Amazonian cuisine and so he goes and he picks all the right flowers and funguses and he'll take Paco and that he'll he'll flavor it with a type of orchid thing and like All of a sudden you have this amazing food and like Lima they have you know Peru's become this amazing …” View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine catching a 50-pound Paco that jumps into your boat and injures a tourist! In the Amazon, these fish are not just a thrill to catch; they make for delicious meals. From frying piranha to gourmet Paco dishes, the jungle offers a unique culinary experience that’s both adventurous and nutritious.
The Joe Rogan Experience · #2441 - Paul Rosolie · Jan 20, 2026
Boring History For Sleep | Gentle Storytelling And Ambient Sounds (Official)
“… from human capacity to observe patterns, test ideas and build on previous generations' discoveries. You're walking through a rainforest in the Amazon basin, your boots squelching through mud that smells of decomposition and growth occurring simultaneously. The air wraps around you like a warm, damp blanket carrying a thousand different plant scents. Indigenous guides lead you to trees and vines that European-trained doctors insist couldn't possibly contain, the medicinal properties that local people claim. The medical establishment in the early 20th century maintains firm positions about …” “… time, resources and motivation to pursue knowledge systematically. The Mayan mathematical achievements demonstrated that intellectual advancement doesn't require specific cultural lineages or divine inspiration limited to particular regions. It emerges from human capacity to observe patterns, test ideas and build on previous generations' discoveries. You're walking through a rainforest in the Amazon basin, your boots squelching through mud that smells of decomposition and growth occurring simultaneously. The air wraps around you like a warm, damp blanket carrying a thousand different plant scents. Indigenous guides lead you to trees and vines that European-trained doctors insist couldn't possibly contain, the medicinal properties that local people claim. The medical establishment in the early 20th century maintains firm positions about indigenous knowledge. Native peoples might have stumbled upon a few useful plants through trial and error, doctors acknowledge grudgingly, but the sophisticated pharmacological understanding they claim seems implausible. Real medicine requires laboratory research, controlled testing, and scientific rigour that supposedly couldn't exist in cultures …” View more
Ridealong summary
Indigenous medicinal practices, particularly in the Amazon, reveal a sophisticated understanding of pharmacology that challenges Western medical assumptions. This segment explores how indigenous peoples have used their extensive knowledge of local plants, such as cinchona bark for malaria and ayahuasca for therapeutic purposes, showcasing their systematic observation and experimentation. The depth of this knowledge raises questions about the validity of dismissive views held by mainstream medicine regarding non-Western medicinal practices.
Boring History For Sleep | Gentle Storytelling And Ambient Sounds (Official) · What Daily Life as a Baker in Medieval Times Was Like | Boring History For Sleep · Mar 05, 2026
Morning Brew Daily
“… And you mentioned that a lot of infrastructure is being targeted now. Another type of battleground for infrastructure targeting is data centers. Amazon Web Services reported that multiple of their data centers were knocked offline by drone attacks, maybe not direct drone attacks, maybe they were damaged by debris. But that being said, they are being treated like critical infrastructure in the way that a oil refinery would be or a water desalination plant would be. The joke is that Amazon itself is almost a nation state given the size and importance to so many businesses and a country So that …” “… the United States has plenty of supply in oil and also in natural gas. So it seems to be somewhat shielded. But for other places that buy a lot of Gulf energy like China, like Asia, and like Europe, then this is sending off some warning bells. And you mentioned that a lot of infrastructure is being targeted now. Another type of battleground for infrastructure targeting is data centers. Amazon Web Services reported that multiple of their data centers were knocked offline by drone attacks, maybe not direct drone attacks, maybe they were damaged by debris. But that being said, they are being treated like critical infrastructure in the way that a oil refinery would be or a water desalination plant would be. The joke is that Amazon itself is almost a nation state given the size and importance to so many businesses and a country So that is something to keep an eye on is do these attacks start targeting tech companies as well because of the infrastructure capabilities that they provide The question everyone watching is what happens with oil Brent crude is up to a barrel up 13 in the past five days The benchmark that traders are looking at where it might spill over to the US and …” View more
Ridealong summary
The escalation of conflict involving US airstrikes on Iran is causing significant disruptions in global energy markets, with potential benefits for US LNG exporters but severe consequences for European energy prices.
The Iran conflict is causing immediate turmoil in global energy markets, with potential long-term benefits for U.S. LNG exporters despite severe disruptions for Europe.
The Middle East conflict is causing severe disruptions in global energy markets, with U.S. LNG producers potentially benefiting while Europe faces significant energy price hikes.
The escalating conflict in the Middle East poses a significant threat to global energy supplies and could lead to prolonged economic instability.
The U.S. military's actions against Iran are causing significant market disruptions, with potential benefits for U.S. LNG exporters but severe consequences for European energy prices.
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East, particularly involving Iran, poses a significant threat to global energy supplies and could lead to prolonged disruptions and price surges.
The escalating conflict involving Iran is a significant threat to global energy supplies and market stability, with potential long-term impacts on the global economy.
Morning Brew Daily · Iran War Sparks Market Mayhem & Will Live Nation Be Broken Up? · Mar 03, 2026

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Top Podcasts on Iran Conflict & Oil Prices
The conflict with Iran has intensified, with both the U.S. and Israel targeting critical energy infrastructure, including Iran's South Pars gas field. This escalation has led to a dangerous rise in global oil prices and concerns about the Strait of Hormuz being choked, causing significant disruption to international trade and energy markets. Podcasts are discussing the military strategy, the economic fallout, and the Trump administration's handling of the conflict.
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Rising tensions between the United States and Iran have led to a surge in oil prices, surpassing $100 per barrel. This escalation is causing increased economic uncertainty globally, as higher energy costs could impact various industries and consumer spending. The situation highlights the geopolitical risks affecting the global economy.
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Top Podcasts on Strait of Hormuz Oil Crisis
The conflict with Iran has intensified, marked by the reported killing of a key Iranian leader and ongoing military operations like "Operation Epic Fury." This has led to a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, causing oil prices to surge and triggering a global economic shock. President Trump's administration is facing criticism for its handling of the war and its inability to secure support from international allies to reopen the critical waterway.
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