Best Podcast Episodes About Cisco
Everything podcasters are saying about Cisco — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 06, 2026 – 71 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Cisco.
Top Podcast Clips About Cisco
“… all bollocks. The deal was made at a meeting including Cutler, Grateful Dead manager, Rock Scully, and Pete Nell, member of the Hells Angels San Francisco chapter. According to Cutler, the arrangement was that all the bands were supposed to share the $500 beer cost, but the person who paid it was me, and I never got it back to this day. Okay. So the Hells Angels guy says, we don't police things. We're not a security force. We go to concerts and enjoy ourselves and have fun. Well, what about helping people out, you know, giving directions and things? He says, sure, we can do that. How they would …”
“… Stones 1969 U tour Sam Cutler the only agreement there ever was the Angels would make sure that nobody tampered with the generators and that was the extent of it But there was no way they going to be the police force or anything like that That's all bollocks. The deal was made at a meeting including Cutler, Grateful Dead manager, Rock Scully, and Pete Nell, member of the Hells Angels San Francisco chapter. According to Cutler, the arrangement was that all the bands were supposed to share the $500 beer cost, but the person who paid it was me, and I never got it back to this day. Okay. So the Hells Angels guy says, we don't police things. We're not a security force. We go to concerts and enjoy ourselves and have fun. Well, what about helping people out, you know, giving directions and things? He says, sure, we can do that. How they would be paid. He said, we like beer. in the documentary Gimme Shelter, Sonny Barger, the guy that was the head of the Hells Angels, stated that the Hells Angels were not interested in policing the event, and that organizers had told them the Angels would not be required to do, or would be required rather, to do little more than sit on the edge of the …”
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In a wild recount of the Altamont concert, the Hells Angels were hired for security but were more interested in beer than policing. The absurdity peaks when it's revealed that their only job was to prevent murders and rapes while sipping cold brews on the sidelines—talk about a laid-back security team! This chaotic setup led to a notorious riot, making it a pivotal moment in rock history.
“… for effectively blacklisting the AI firm after it sought to block the Pentagon from using its chat box for mass surveillance and weaponry. San Francisco-based tech firm accused the war secretary, Pete Hexeth, of designating Anthropic a supply chain risk, making it the first U.S. company to bear that label as retaliation for trying to limit the Pentagon's use of clawed chatbot. This is crazy. This is absolutely crazy. So you got, you got Anthropic, right? Go to the federal government. Hey, you know, we would love for you guys to use that stuff, right? What do you want to use it for? Oh, we would …”
“… for surveillance and weaponry. Unregulated. On American citizens. I know. Okay. Yeah. We got to talk about this. Yeah. This is fucking crazy. This is crazy. So Anthropic on Monday, that's today, this rolled out, they are suing the Trump administration for effectively blacklisting the AI firm after it sought to block the Pentagon from using its chat box for mass surveillance and weaponry. San Francisco-based tech firm accused the war secretary, Pete Hexeth, of designating Anthropic a supply chain risk, making it the first U.S. company to bear that label as retaliation for trying to limit the Pentagon's use of clawed chatbot. This is crazy. This is absolutely crazy. So you got, you got Anthropic, right? Go to the federal government. Hey, you know, we would love for you guys to use that stuff, right? What do you want to use it for? Oh, we would like to use it to, you know, mass surveil the American people and, you know, build some drones and AI drones that'll go kill some more people. And Top is like, no, we're not really about that. We don't want our stuff to be used for that, right? And what do they do on the response? They blacklist Anthropic right from ever using or being connected …”
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Ridealong summary
The Pentagon's blacklisting of Anthropic is a retaliatory move for the company's refusal to compromise on AI ethics, marking an unprecedented and concerning use of power.
“… we going to be the state that makes you prove that you got the vaccine before you come into the state We're going to be first. By the way, San Francisco was the first city to do lockdowns, so Newsom was ahead of the curve. But lockdowns are one of the biggest crimes against humanity that is imaginable. And, you know, I think far worse, the combination of lockdowns and mass vaccination with a product that turned out to not be a safe product for some people, about 12 percent of the people.”
“… do anything except that which is specifically made legal. Well obviously all that's gone. So mayors and governors and every health official they would go as far as they could go And there was even a contest right If you were a governor of Hawaii we going to be the state that makes you prove that you got the vaccine before you come into the state We're going to be first. By the way, San Francisco was the first city to do lockdowns, so Newsom was ahead of the curve. But lockdowns are one of the biggest crimes against humanity that is imaginable. And, you know, I think far worse, the combination of lockdowns and mass vaccination with a product that turned out to not be a safe product for some people, about 12 percent of the people.”
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Lockdowns during COVID-19 are labeled as one of the biggest crimes against humanity, with the government exercising unchecked power over citizens. The narrative reveals how leaders, like Gavin Newsom, enforced strict measures while contradicting their own actions, highlighting the absurdity of rules that seemed arbitrary. The discussion raises questions about the motivations behind mass vaccination and the inconsistencies in public health policies.
“… women, were asked if they wanted to do. And to be Reese's handler meant sometimes living at his house, which was like in Russian Hill in San Francisco, taking care of his dog, maybe fetching his groceries, tidying the house and usually giving him some sort of sexual service every day, whether like a handjob or something similar. And it's really complicated because there are some employees of One Taste who had this job for a while and who I think considered it an honor. No complaints. Yeah, no complaints. And there are some people who, again, testified about this at trial and talked about this …”
“… paying for business expenses and giving loans to the company, according to court testimony and many, many people I spoke to. As part of the arrangement, he was promised a sexual handler. And that ended up being a job that certain employees of One Taste, women, were asked if they wanted to do. And to be Reese's handler meant sometimes living at his house, which was like in Russian Hill in San Francisco, taking care of his dog, maybe fetching his groceries, tidying the house and usually giving him some sort of sexual service every day, whether like a handjob or something similar. And it's really complicated because there are some employees of One Taste who had this job for a while and who I think considered it an honor. No complaints. Yeah, no complaints. And there are some people who, again, testified about this at trial and talked about this in detail with me and who feel like it was this exploitative setup in which they were taught certain psychological lessons that prepared them to want to say yes to this. They were taught that it was an honor. They were taught that helping and serving Nicole and the company was this great way to help the mission of spreading orgasmic meditation to …”
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One Taste's founder promised personal growth through sexual experiences, but many employees felt exploited under the guise of empowerment. As the company sought funding, some women were offered roles as 'sexual handlers' for a Silicon Valley investor, leading to complex dynamics of consent and coercion. This raises questions about the fine line between personal development and manipulation in cult-like environments.
“… my friend. That's a Second Amendment advocate as a lawyer He was the first guy to tell me about that because he's a lawyer and he was in San Francisco And he was like, why is there so many homeless people here? It's like do they need more money like is it with and his friend who was a lawyer goes? No, no, no. No. No, this whole thing is a racket The more homeless people you have the more you have to fund the homeless initiative and then you have this entire ecosystem That's built around the homeless, right? And it's just money's going to executives and millions and millions in California …”
“… did a great job The crazy thing is they're literally incentivized to have more homeless because the more homeless people they have the more money Yeah, which is what and then you see the salaries of the people that are working on it Coley Coley on noir my friend. That's a Second Amendment advocate as a lawyer He was the first guy to tell me about that because he's a lawyer and he was in San Francisco And he was like, why is there so many homeless people here? It's like do they need more money like is it with and his friend who was a lawyer goes? No, no, no. No. No, this whole thing is a racket The more homeless people you have the more you have to fund the homeless initiative and then you have this entire ecosystem That's built around the homeless, right? And it's just money's going to executives and millions and millions in California 24-billion dollars. Okay, David Spade was talking about it. This really happened. He blocked bills for an audit multiple times by part of its bipartisan bill a b 2903 unanimously passed 72 to 0 in the assembly 40 to 0 in the Senate and Would have forced annual public reports on where the money went and Newsom Vetoed it if they're no system in the state …”
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California's Governor Gavin Newsom vetoed multiple bills aimed at auditing $24 billion allocated for homelessness, raising questions about accountability. Critics argue that the system incentivizes maintaining homelessness to secure ongoing funding, creating a cycle of mismanagement. This controversial approach has sparked debates about governance and transparency in California politics.
“… accent i think so my did i tell you about the time when i was on the sarah silverman program 10 billion years ago and i had a show in san francisco and um they called me wait what may I just took a sip of soup and then I'm like chewing the rice and it made me laugh. So it's okay. I understand. So I'm in San Francisco for, you know, a weekend of shows and I get a call from production saying they need me to fly down to L.A. during, you know, on Friday or whatever, during like first flight out Friday morning, get slapped in the face by Jay Johnson, who was at the insurrection. Wait, yes, Jay …”
“… it for real? Because it's so hard to act the like. and uh this was with tony collette and she was like no of course you wouldn't do it well she was like i'm not gonna yeah she was like just act i was like right sorry right did she say it with an australian accent i think so my did i tell you about the time when i was on the sarah silverman program 10 billion years ago and i had a show in san francisco and um they called me wait what may I just took a sip of soup and then I'm like chewing the rice and it made me laugh. So it's okay. I understand. So I'm in San Francisco for, you know, a weekend of shows and I get a call from production saying they need me to fly down to L.A. during, you know, on Friday or whatever, during like first flight out Friday morning, get slapped in the face by Jay Johnson, who was at the insurrection. Wait, yes, Jay Johnson. I don't know who this is. He was at the insurrection? Yeah, he played my police cop buddy in Sarah Silverman. But anyway, so I had to fly down that morning, get in my cop suit and full makeup, slapped me in the face and then go straight to the airport, fly back to San Francisco and get on stage that night.”
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In a hilarious recount of filming stunts, the host shares a wild story about flying to L.A. just to get slapped in the face by a co-star from the Sarah Silverman program. The absurdity of the situation, combined with the unexpected twist of needing to perform right after, makes this segment both entertaining and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… They said, just don't fuck it up. And I left. And I'm like, well, that's. Now, if you want that. Yeah. And I do. And I think most people do. San Francisco is basically the most bluest, most. This is what you get when you have a majority and you go on challenge and decades go by and you get to enact all of your policies. This is what you end up with. People dying in the street in a shit show. It's really sad. It is sad, but it should be more instructive. Like nobody who leaves San Francisco because, you know, they got their car broken into for a third time or they had some crazy junkie on their …”
“… going to ride and we're going to fish and we're going to do what we want. Yeah. And that's that. And then I said, was it tough to build here? I went to the building department, told them I was going to turn this whatever place into a restaurant. They said, just don't fuck it up. And I left. And I'm like, well, that's. Now, if you want that. Yeah. And I do. And I think most people do. San Francisco is basically the most bluest, most. This is what you get when you have a majority and you go on challenge and decades go by and you get to enact all of your policies. This is what you end up with. People dying in the street in a shit show. It's really sad. It is sad, but it should be more instructive. Like nobody who leaves San Francisco because, you know, they got their car broken into for a third time or they had some crazy junkie on their lawn or something. When you go to fucking Texas, stop voting how you vote. You already ruined your city. Don't go other places and ruin it. And don't stick to this bullshit. Eat a dick. Go learn what your people do and what they turn cities into and fucking learn something and move on. Would you please? It's applicable right now, too, because there's …”
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This segment hilariously critiques the Supreme Court justices, particularly focusing on Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's verbosity compared to her male counterparts. The comedic take on political commentary, combined with a jab at long ponytails distracting from serious discussions, makes for a lively and entertaining listen.
“… 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 …”
“… 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 attempts and two embedded URLs. One used to deliver configuration data supporting the exploit and another designed to confirm successful exploitation by …”
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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.
“… the government to wield its enormous power to punish a company for its protected speech. Now, that's the lawsuit that Anthropic filed in San Francisco, but there's another accompanying lawsuit that it filed in D.C., which accuses the DoD of unfairly discriminating and retaliating against Anthropic. In the meantime, the company is also seeking a temporary restraining order to continue working with its military partners. This continues to be just a fascinating face-off, and I think really unprecedented, right? What's interesting about the lawsuit to me, too, is I think it was our first look at …”
“… decision to label the company as a supply chain risk which is pretty detrimental to anthropic's business. Anthropic is basically arguing that the government is infringing upon its free speech rights, saying, quote, the Constitution does not allow the government to wield its enormous power to punish a company for its protected speech. Now, that's the lawsuit that Anthropic filed in San Francisco, but there's another accompanying lawsuit that it filed in D.C., which accuses the DoD of unfairly discriminating and retaliating against Anthropic. In the meantime, the company is also seeking a temporary restraining order to continue working with its military partners. This continues to be just a fascinating face-off, and I think really unprecedented, right? What's interesting about the lawsuit to me, too, is I think it was our first look at Anthropics sort of acknowledging, yeah, this is actually going to potentially cost us hundreds of millions, maybe a billion dollars, because you're making it so that nobody wants to work with us. It's been sort of a look at just how actual the impact has been in the week or two since it started. Yeah, I mean, the government actually doesn't need to …”
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Anthropic's lawsuit against the Department of Defense could cost them billions as they challenge being labeled a supply chain risk. The company argues that this designation infringes on their free speech rights and is already impacting lucrative contracts. This unprecedented legal battle could redefine how tech companies interact with government agencies.
“… the bathroom? Yeah, yeah, sure. We'll pause. We'll be right back, folks. I just sent Jamie something funny that someone just sent me about San Francisco. There's this guy. I think he calls himself the gay Republican. The gay Republican? There a lot of those actually which shouldn shock people Their closet is about the Republican part now That the thing Well it depends on how wealthy they are I mean some of them are pretty you know Peter Thiel pretty open about it He was yeah about his Republicanism Watch this. San Fran Transit. We refuse to release crime surveillance videos because it will make …”
“… but maybe I never had hope for Oakland. And so – At one point in time, Oakland was great. Yeah, I mean Jerry Brown actually brought it up a bit. Got more development there. But yeah, it's all about governance. Yeah, it is. I guess. Hey, can I use the bathroom? Yeah, yeah, sure. We'll pause. We'll be right back, folks. I just sent Jamie something funny that someone just sent me about San Francisco. There's this guy. I think he calls himself the gay Republican. The gay Republican? There a lot of those actually which shouldn shock people Their closet is about the Republican part now That the thing Well it depends on how wealthy they are I mean some of them are pretty you know Peter Thiel pretty open about it He was yeah about his Republicanism Watch this. San Fran Transit. We refuse to release crime surveillance videos because it will make people racist. Releasing videos would create a racial bias in the riders against minorities on the trains. Why would it do that, San Fran Transit? Why would it create a bias? Is there a reoccurring theme? among the people committing crimes? You could say that about European crime statistics as well. That's also why the Germans actually, in …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of a 'gay Republican' and the strange world of UFO disclosures, showcasing the ridiculousness of government transparency. The comedic timing peaks as they discuss the irony of releasing classified UFO files while avoiding serious issues, making for a laugh-out-loud moment that blends politics with absurdity.
“… us also Wi-Fi and EMF signals I was just reading this fucking crazy thing. Have you paid attention to this Jamie about the 49ers? About San Francisco. Is that fucking nuts? It could be Do they think it's real that so there's a disproportionate amount of severe catastrophic injuries That come out of San Francisco and their training facility is right outside this power station. Oh, yeah. Yeah I mean way more Achilles tendon blows out blowns blown out way more knees blown out way more like catastrophic ligament and tendon ruptures Like and they've been talking about it since like what the …”
“… recently You know Human beings have been alive in this form for half a million years. How long have we been in cities? It's always been in even agriculture a few thousand years are controlled Yeah, crazy with a little noise box constantly stressing us also Wi-Fi and EMF signals I was just reading this fucking crazy thing. Have you paid attention to this Jamie about the 49ers? About San Francisco. Is that fucking nuts? It could be Do they think it's real that so there's a disproportionate amount of severe catastrophic injuries That come out of San Francisco and their training facility is right outside this power station. Oh, yeah. Yeah I mean way more Achilles tendon blows out blowns blown out way more knees blown out way more like catastrophic ligament and tendon ruptures Like and they've been talking about it since like what the players started talking about in like 2012 I believe and people like oh, that's nonsense And now the stats are in and you're looking at the amount of injuries that come from this area It's like it's not normal. No, and so you think what if they're getting weakened by the water by the Electricity electricity. Yeah by the EMF signal It's I mean it's like …”
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Recent studies indicate a shocking correlation between the San Francisco 49ers' training facility and a spike in catastrophic injuries among players. Located near a power station, the facility has seen unusually high rates of severe injuries like torn ligaments, raising questions about the impact of electromagnetic fields on athlete health. This phenomenon echoes past concerns about environmental hazards and their effects on communities.
“… overseas hardware manufacturers where there's a fear of espionage. Right. Applying that to a domestic tech developer operating right out of San Francisco is a massive escalation by the government. So that government action triggered a huge public backlash against OpenAI. Users flooded away from ChatGPT and moved directly over to Claude in protest. Pushing the Clod app to the number one spot on the app store overnight. Exactly. And to capitalize on the boycott, Anthropic released a free memory import tool. Oh yeah, the migration tool. Right. So it allowed users to easily port their entire chat …”
“… Yeah, that exact label. But that designation is completely unprecedented for an American company It really is Historically you only see the supply chain risk label reserved strictly for foreign adversaries like foreign telecommunications companies or overseas hardware manufacturers where there's a fear of espionage. Right. Applying that to a domestic tech developer operating right out of San Francisco is a massive escalation by the government. So that government action triggered a huge public backlash against OpenAI. Users flooded away from ChatGPT and moved directly over to Claude in protest. Pushing the Clod app to the number one spot on the app store overnight. Exactly. And to capitalize on the boycott, Anthropic released a free memory import tool. Oh yeah, the migration tool. Right. So it allowed users to easily port their entire chat histories, their custom instructions, and preferences directly over from chat GPT. You could literally just use a specific prompt to extract all your stored memories from OpenAI into a single massive code block. Just copy that block, paste it right into Claude. And instantly the new system knew your workflow. But that massive influx of new users …”
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A drone strike on a server farm in the Middle East caused a worldwide disruption, leaving millions of programmers without access to essential AI tools. This incident was fueled by a political protest against military AI use and led to a massive public backlash against OpenAI, pushing users to switch to Anthropic's Claude AI. The resulting infrastructure crisis revealed the physical vulnerabilities of cloud technology and changed how businesses view their reliance on centralized AI systems.
“Today I'm talking with Chuck Robbins, the CEO of Cisco. Cisco is one of those big companies that everyone has heard of, but most of us don't have to interact with very much. This is not really a consumer brand. But all of us are, in some way, using Cisco's products and services every day. because Cisco makes a huge amount of networking equipment for other big companies like telecoms and ISPs. It a lock that somewhere between me recording this and you listening to it that the bits have passed …”
“Today I'm talking with Chuck Robbins, the CEO of Cisco. Cisco is one of those big companies that everyone has heard of, but most of us don't have to interact with very much. This is not really a consumer brand. But all of us are, in some way, using Cisco's products and services every day. because Cisco makes a huge amount of networking equipment for other big companies like telecoms and ISPs. It a lock that somewhere between me recording this and you listening to it that the bits have passed through Cisco products Without the actual routers and switches and silicon and the software to make those things work there no internet there no cloud and there no AI That's Cisco's big new business, of course, building all of the networking needed inside all of the data centers that the AI companies are trying to build. And of course, Chuck and I spent …”
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Cisco's unique silicon architecture gives it a competitive edge over NVIDIA in the networking space. This advantage stems from a strategic acquisition in 2016, allowing Cisco to innovate and secure partnerships in an evolving AI-driven market. As companies like NVIDIA expand their networking capabilities, Cisco leverages its long-standing enterprise relationships and security offerings to stay relevant.
“… And, you know, the rest is history, obviously, with respect to cloud. So at that time, we were trying to execute on a strategy that would put Cisco in a position to own the right pieces where they could both serve enterprises building their own clouds and the cloud providers themselves. Got it. So we were buying storage companies. We were buying new next-gen networking companies. In fact, one of the projects I worked on was trying to acquire unsuccessfully, that is, Martin Casado's company, Nisira Networks, which ended up going to VMware and really did transform the industry. So shout out …”
“That definitely taught me that it's very, very easy to underestimate the future when you're one of the incumbents. And, you know, the rest is history, obviously, with respect to cloud. So at that time, we were trying to execute on a strategy that would put Cisco in a position to own the right pieces where they could both serve enterprises building their own clouds and the cloud providers themselves. Got it. So we were buying storage companies. We were buying new next-gen networking companies. In fact, one of the projects I worked on was trying to acquire unsuccessfully, that is, Martin Casado's company, Nisira Networks, which ended up going to VMware and really did transform the industry. So shout out to Martin on that. That's crazy. And so, yeah, we were working on a lot of deals like that. We were working on venture investments as well. So sometimes the companies maybe or an industry is not fit to enter via M&A, so you would invest in the right companies and sort of learn, right? Sometimes you would partner. So yeah, that's the kind of stuff …”
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Cisco underestimated the future of cloud computing, missing a chance to acquire transformative companies like Nisira Networks. As they focused on buying storage and networking firms, they learned the importance of investing in the right companies and understanding the broader industry impact beyond just popular tech. This experience shaped their approach to M&A and partnerships, highlighting the significance of infrastructure companies in the tech landscape.
“… only a few places I can get to in Austin. I've been here for six years. Only a few places I can get to without my GPS. I'm that way in San Francisco. I moved there, and I'm not oriented at all, but I can get anywhere. So, you know, it's – and I think that's true. The muscles that allow us to have good relationships, too, will atrophy if we're having relationships with machines.”
“… These skills will atrophy as we give them out to machines. So, yeah, we'll get stupider and it'll get smarter. They've already atrophied for me. I don't remember anyone's phone number anymore, and I only know how to get places if I use my GPS. There's only a few places I can get to in Austin. I've been here for six years. Only a few places I can get to without my GPS. I'm that way in San Francisco. I moved there, and I'm not oriented at all, but I can get anywhere. So, you know, it's – and I think that's true. The muscles that allow us to have good relationships, too, will atrophy if we're having relationships with machines.”
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This segment hilariously explores how AI is turning students into 'functionally illiterate' graduates, with one kid bragging about using AI for his thesis. The comedic highlight comes when the host suggests locking students in a room with a laptop disconnected from the internet to see what they can actually do. It's a witty commentary on the absurdity of relying on technology for basic skills.
“… Venmo, old news articles. You can't scrub it. It's already being misused in seriously disturbing ways too. A man at the University of San Francisco used these glasses to secretly record women and post the videos online. One woman only found out because a friend sent her a TikTok of herself that already had 23 million views and hundreds of sexually explicit comments. And then there's the story of a man who wore his smart glasses on a date, back to a hotel, and secretly recorded the whole encounter. The next day, he actually sent the victim the video. He pleaded guilty to voyeurism. And …”
“… stranger's name, home address, and phone number just from a glance on the subway, 90 seconds. And here's the really unsettling part. Even if you've deleted every social media account you have, your face is still sitting in databases scraped from LinkedIn, Venmo, old news articles. You can't scrub it. It's already being misused in seriously disturbing ways too. A man at the University of San Francisco used these glasses to secretly record women and post the videos online. One woman only found out because a friend sent her a TikTok of herself that already had 23 million views and hundreds of sexually explicit comments. And then there's the story of a man who wore his smart glasses on a date, back to a hotel, and secretly recorded the whole encounter. The next day, he actually sent the victim the video. He pleaded guilty to voyeurism. And look, I'll just say it. If a guy is keeping his sunglasses on indoors at night, that's your sign. Now, there are ways to protect yourself and things you should know how to spot. The glasses have a small white light on the right frame that blinks during recording, but people are covering it with stickers and nail polish to hide it. The frames are also …”
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Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses pose significant privacy risks, with facial recognition and recording features being misused for voyeurism and data scraping.
“… Ziploc bag full of snacks? I did. For the car ride? I did. It warmed my heart. It made me remember when we went on our work retreat up to San Francisco. Barbara, last year when we met Kendra, you drove Ange. Do you remember what I ate? It's all I ate. I was still in during my treatment and I would get really nauseous in the car, especially. I mean, I would just get I was just spent a year nauseous, basically. But all I could eat was saltines. Yeah, I was going to say crackers and they got everywhere. Everywhere. I just ate sleeves of saltines the whole car ride. And I didn't understand how …”
“… up to her car, I was like, I think she saw my face of like, oh, my God. I was like, you know what? I'll walk. It's fine. It's fine. There was so much. You couldn't see the front seat. There was so much stuff. Wow. Wow. Okay. Well, did you notice Ned's Ziploc bag full of snacks? I did. For the car ride? I did. It warmed my heart. It made me remember when we went on our work retreat up to San Francisco. Barbara, last year when we met Kendra, you drove Ange. Do you remember what I ate? It's all I ate. I was still in during my treatment and I would get really nauseous in the car, especially. I mean, I would just get I was just spent a year nauseous, basically. But all I could eat was saltines. Yeah, I was going to say crackers and they got everywhere. Everywhere. I just ate sleeves of saltines the whole car ride. And I didn't understand how many little salting cracker particles could like travel. I found them all over the place. I felt so bad. Like when we finally got home and dropped your car off, I was like, I apologize. Like, please. I'm so sorry. It's okay. It's okay. Well, we're back in the office now. Esmeralda's in the kitchen with Nicole and she's explaining these sex dreams that …”
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Esmeralda hilariously confesses her steamy dreams about a co-worker, leading to a wild discussion about incubuses and succubuses. Meanwhile, the driving scenes reveal absurdities like owning a sheep and the surreal filming techniques that keep the comedy rolling.
“… is amazing Walker spends much of his time writing scripts for television cop-and-robber shows like police story Rockford Files Streets of San Francisco and most wanted but is he he's writing them and he's writing specs like fishing for Specs grip. Yeah. Yeah, just send Script and you send it off to agents to try to get an agent. Yeah, that's a they'll throw him out If you can't send him to the studios, they throw right in the garbage Yeah, feel like looking through a stack of shit that day because they're bored Most of the time you're fucked. So, all right, you know Anyway, the rest of his …”
“… Medical Facility here is packed with color TV With a color TV to feed a football fetish a fancy $900 typewriter Thousands of dollars in law books and stacks of confidential FBI reports chronicling his lifelong cat-and-mouse game with the law This is amazing Walker spends much of his time writing scripts for television cop-and-robber shows like police story Rockford Files Streets of San Francisco and most wanted but is he he's writing them and he's writing specs like fishing for Specs grip. Yeah. Yeah, just send Script and you send it off to agents to try to get an agent. Yeah, that's a they'll throw him out If you can't send him to the studios, they throw right in the garbage Yeah, feel like looking through a stack of shit that day because they're bored Most of the time you're fucked. So, all right, you know Anyway, the rest of his time he uses to troubleshoot the prison system quote-unquote and help friend troubleshoot it like that's his job And help friends found a weak spot in the yeah security around here. It's a little soft It's a little soft. It's a little soft. It's a little soft. It's a little soft And help friends found a weak spot in the yeah security around here It's …”
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Ridealong summary
G. Daniel Walker, convicted of first-degree murder, becomes a celebrated jailhouse lawyer while serving life in prison. With a colorful past that includes being a polite bandit and a CIA operative, Walker uses his legal skills to help fellow inmates and even claims to have invented Captain Crunch. His life story is filled with thrilling escapades, making him an intriguing figure behind bars.
“… to watch you drop it. Oh, dude, it's going to be so hot. It's going to be dropped. You watch. Speaking of so hot, Austin has some news. The San Francisco modeling agency submitted his photos to called his pictures 80s retro, which he's like, is that good? But obviously is not. Then Shen appears still with the coin. Now to make sure Austin isn't evil. Wendy sends him off to the bathroom to check for spirits, mostly just to ditch him so she can talk to Austin about going to Maria's party. Austin's excited to go, especially because he thinks they're going to end up homecoming king and queen. Then …”
“… girls where you're just like, no, they don't. Kids are weird. Kids are weird. Just the way it is. Now I'm depressed. No, that's right. You'll be, you'll have fun at my prom. I know. I can't wait. And I'm, it's going to be so much fun. I can't wait to watch you drop it. Oh, dude, it's going to be so hot. It's going to be dropped. You watch. Speaking of so hot, Austin has some news. The San Francisco modeling agency submitted his photos to called his pictures 80s retro, which he's like, is that good? But obviously is not. Then Shen appears still with the coin. Now to make sure Austin isn't evil. Wendy sends him off to the bathroom to check for spirits, mostly just to ditch him so she can talk to Austin about going to Maria's party. Austin's excited to go, especially because he thinks they're going to end up homecoming king and queen. Then dozens of women come screaming out of the bathroom. Chen has declared their toilet is safe. Jessica sees this all go down and is very petty and passive aggressive and has some bad news. Wendy is suspended from any extracurricular activity, including homecoming court, because her grade average is below a C, thanks to world history. And I was like, …”
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Wendy's hopes of becoming Homecoming Queen are dashed when she learns she's suspended from extracurriculars due to failing grades. With midterms looming, she turns to her friend Shen, who offers to tutor her in Chinese history through meditation and Kung Fu. Against all odds, Wendy aces her exam, proving that sometimes, a little unconventional wisdom can lead to success.
“… the technology, despite my personal views of them, right? So that's number one. Number two, there was a guy that I used to know in San Francisco. His name was Max. I cannot I think he worked for Fidelity. I can't remember for sure, but he told me back in 2018 that these stable coins are like euro dollars. And I agreed with him. I thought it was a very good analogy because he was talking about how it's a parallel system for dollars. It's mainly outside the United States. And I thought that's a very good analogy. My issue was that I thought and there's actually evidence to prove this, and …”
“… never met him, I don't know them personally, but because I thought some of the things they were doing as a company were less than pristine. I let that influence my understanding of the technology itself, and I should have done a better job of understanding the technology, despite my personal views of them, right? So that's number one. Number two, there was a guy that I used to know in San Francisco. His name was Max. I cannot I think he worked for Fidelity. I can't remember for sure, but he told me back in 2018 that these stable coins are like euro dollars. And I agreed with him. I thought it was a very good analogy because he was talking about how it's a parallel system for dollars. It's mainly outside the United States. And I thought that's a very good analogy. My issue was that I thought and there's actually evidence to prove this, and I'll discuss it, that if and when the United States or other governments around the world wanted to stomp these out or stop this parallel system from developing, that they had many tools that they could use to do so. And while I wasn't sure that they would be successful in shutting these parallel systems down, I thought they had enough tools to …”
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Ridealong summary
Stable coins could become a weapon for the U.S. against emerging economies, stripping local governments of their monetary control. As these digital currencies gain traction, they may lead to revolts in countries where the local currency fails, as seen in Iran. This shift could redefine global financial power dynamics, making stable coins a pivotal technology for the future.
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