Best Podcast Episodes About Google

Best Podcast Episodes About Google

Everything podcasters are saying about Google — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 78 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Google.

Top Podcast Clips About Google

This Week in Startups
“… 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 …” “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 …” 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
TBPN
“… popular HTTP client library with 300 million weekly downloads. That's a lot. Scanning my system, Andre Karpathy says he found a use imported from Google Workspace slash CLI from a few days ago when I was experimenting with Gmail Gcal CLI. The installed version luckily resolved to the previous version, the unaffected 1.13.5, but the project dependency is not pinned, meaning that if he did this earlier today, the code would have resolved, everything would have updated, and he would have been pwned. It is possible to personally defend against these to some extent with local settings, e.g. release …” “… AI and stops breaches. And I'll also tell everyone about Cisco. Critical infrastructure for the AI era. Unlock seamless real-time experiences and new value with Cisco. So Andre Karpathy said, new supply chain attack, this time for NPM Axios. The most popular HTTP client library with 300 million weekly downloads. That's a lot. Scanning my system, Andre Karpathy says he found a use imported from Google Workspace slash CLI from a few days ago when I was experimenting with Gmail Gcal CLI. The installed version luckily resolved to the previous version, the unaffected 1.13.5, but the project dependency is not pinned, meaning that if he did this earlier today, the code would have resolved, everything would have updated, and he would have been pwned. It is possible to personally defend against these to some extent with local settings, e.g. release age constraints, or containers or et cetera. But I think ultimately the defaults of package management projects, PIP, NPM, et cetera, have to change so that a single injection, usually luckily fairly temporary in nature due to security scanning, does not spread through users at random and at scale via unpinned dependencies. So very, very crazy, …” View more
Ridealong summary
A recent supply chain attack on the Axios NPM package highlights the vulnerabilities in software dependency management. Hackers stole a developer's login, injected malicious code into the package, and exploited it to target millions of users before the breach was detected. This incident underscores the urgent need for tighter security measures in package management systems.
TBPN · AI Is Coming for Your Memes, Axios NPM Package Compromised, Claude Code Source Code Leak | Alex Pruden, Qasar Younis, Sebastian Mallaby, Forrest Heath, Dino Mavrookas, Will Ahmed, Jannick Malling, Ryan Daniels, Chris Yu · Mar 31, 2026
Tech Won't Save Us
“… 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 do aerial warfare targeting, basically to aggregate and analyze data that could then be used to plan and execute airstrikes. there was a pretty significant employee revolt over that there's a lot of news media scrutiny there were protests and google walked away from it and said look you know enough people within the company have said they do not want this to be the kind of they don't want this to be the way we make money so we're not …” “… 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 do aerial warfare targeting, basically to aggregate and analyze data that could then be used to plan and execute airstrikes. there was a pretty significant employee revolt over that there's a lot of news media scrutiny there were protests and google walked away from it and said look you know enough people within the company have said they do not want this to be the kind of they don't want this to be the way we make money so we're not going to do it and there did seem like a time when uh opposition to So militarism within Silicon Valley was sort of the prevailing mood So Project Maven was launched in 2017 By 2018 Google has abandoned it So, you know, pretty rapid turnaround. And again, I mean, the organizing by workers at Google was very effective. I mean, they won. You know, that …” 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
Security Now (Audio)
“… bit, but a lot of sleight of hand. had been going on behind the scenes with the use of, for example, highly contrived factorization targets. Now, Google appears to disagree, or perhaps they're just taking the better to be safe than sorry approach. The news of last week is that Google has moved the what they call the so-called Q day to 2029, only three years from now. Google expects threat actors to break classic public key encryption using quantum computers by the end of this decade. OK, you know, they've introduced a 2029 timeline to secure their products. That is as their deadline to finish …” “… of RSA-style public key crypto. Last year, it appeared that the world had a much longer way to go than was assumed because that takedown of all of the progress that was being claimed, which we examined carefully, convincingly revealed that not a little bit, but a lot of sleight of hand. had been going on behind the scenes with the use of, for example, highly contrived factorization targets. Now, Google appears to disagree, or perhaps they're just taking the better to be safe than sorry approach. The news of last week is that Google has moved the what they call the so-called Q day to 2029, only three years from now. Google expects threat actors to break classic public key encryption using quantum computers by the end of this decade. OK, you know, they've introduced a 2029 timeline to secure their products. That is as their deadline to finish securing their products with post-quantum crypto PQC protections. Both Chrome and Google Cloud already have PQC, post-quantum crypto, protections in place, and Android is getting them later this year. We also know that Apple and Signal have both already added post-quantum crypto to their messaging platforms. In addition, Cloudflare, AWS, Azure, …” View more
Ridealong summary
Google predicts that quantum computers could break public key encryption by 2029, prompting a rush for post-quantum crypto protections. While some experts doubt this timeline, major tech players are already implementing quantum-safe measures. This proactive approach may safeguard our data against potential future threats, blending old and new encryption methods for added security.
Security Now (Audio) · SN 1072: LiteLLM - Click Fix Attacks Surge · Mar 31, 2026
Modern Wisdom
“… thinking about the problems of AI? Well, most people know me or our work through the film The Social Dilemma. And I used to be a design ethicist at Google in 2012, 2013. So that basically meant how do you ethically design technology that is going to reshape especially the attention and information environment of humanity? So it's like, there I was at Google, it was 2012, 2013. This is in the heat of the kind of social media boom. I think Instagram had just been bought by Facebook. My friends in college started Instagram. So like, I was part of this cohort and milieu of people who really built …” “What is the journey of how you arrived thinking about the problems of AI? Well, most people know me or our work through the film The Social Dilemma. And I used to be a design ethicist at Google in 2012, 2013. So that basically meant how do you ethically design technology that is going to reshape especially the attention and information environment of humanity? So it's like, there I was at Google, it was 2012, 2013. This is in the heat of the kind of social media boom. I think Instagram had just been bought by Facebook. My friends in college started Instagram. So like, I was part of this cohort and milieu of people who really built this technology that the rest of the world just thought was natural. Like, this is just drinking water. Like, I just drink Instagram. I just live in this environment. And so while I saw billions of people enter into this psychological habitat, that I knew the handful of five or six people that were designing and tweaking it and making it work a …” View more
Ridealong summary
Tristan Harris, a tech ethicist known for his work in the film 'The Social Dilemma', warns about the hidden dangers of AI and technology. Reflecting on his time at Google during the social media boom, he discusses how a small group of designers has the power to manipulate human psychology, raising ethical concerns about technology's impact on our lives.
Modern Wisdom · #1079 - Tristan Harris - AI Expert Warns: “This Is The Last Mistake We’ll Ever Make” · Apr 02, 2026
Silicon Valley Girl
“… to become more technical to survive learn to code get a data science certificate whatever That not wrong but it incomplete Yossi hires constantly at Google Research one of the most exciting places to be right now, and asks him directly, what are you actually looking for right now? And the answer wasn't a specific skill, it was the ability to think, adapt, and learn faster than technology changes. He said people need to relearn how to work even at senior levels because the tools shift every single month. But what that actually means in practice, the people pulling ahead aren't the ones who know …” “… will sometime even give all the buttons and simulation. And in fact, the technology is now available also in search mode. Trend number three, the skills that actually matter are shifting. The reflex most people have is AI is replacing jobs So I need to become more technical to survive learn to code get a data science certificate whatever That not wrong but it incomplete Yossi hires constantly at Google Research one of the most exciting places to be right now, and asks him directly, what are you actually looking for right now? And the answer wasn't a specific skill, it was the ability to think, adapt, and learn faster than technology changes. He said people need to relearn how to work even at senior levels because the tools shift every single month. But what that actually means in practice, the people pulling ahead aren't the ones who know more. They are the ones who know what to give to AI and what questions to ask when it gives back. So if there is one thing you should be working on, it's actually your judgment. How do you know what is good and what is bad in your job? That judgment is learnable. You can work for somebody who has perfect taste and learn it from them. But almost nobody …” View more
Ridealong summary
In the AI era, the most valuable skill is not technical expertise but the ability to think critically and adapt. Google VP Yossi Matias emphasizes that hiring decisions hinge on a candidate's judgment and strategic thinking, rather than just their technical skills. As technology evolves rapidly, the workforce must focus on learning how to work effectively with AI, making human judgment essential for success.
Silicon Valley Girl · The AI Skills Gap Is Real: Google VP on Why People Are Falling Behind and What to Do Right Now | Yossi Matias · Apr 01, 2026
Intelligent Machines (Audio)
“Week in Google. And, well, clearly the guy who wrote What Would Google Do? Sure. We know a little bit about it. And then Kate went on to other – I'm fascinated by Kate's career because she went on to other things that tied culture and technology. She was the editorial hire by Ev Williams at Medium. The very first. The very first. and dealt with a whiplash of Eves changing ideas every morning. And then content at WeWork which was an effort upon them and then …” “Week in Google. And, well, clearly the guy who wrote What Would Google Do? Sure. We know a little bit about it. And then Kate went on to other – I'm fascinated by Kate's career because she went on to other things that tied culture and technology. She was the editorial hire by Ev Williams at Medium. The very first. The very first. and dealt with a whiplash of Eves changing ideas every morning. And then content at WeWork which was an effort upon them and then at Stripe as the publisher of its book outlet and now at Every And so Kate she and I haven talked about this but I think it really interesting to see how you tried to bring culture to technology or technology to culture one way or the other How well do they mix? uh it's an interesting question especially now where i feel like technology is culture …” View more
Ridealong summary
Every, founded in 2020, began as a high-quality newsletter for business and technology but has pivoted to focus on AI-generated content. This shift has sparked debate about the intersection of technology and culture, as Katie Lee navigates the complexities of blending human insight with AI capabilities in journalism. The evolution of Every highlights the growing influence of technology in shaping modern media.
Intelligent Machines (Audio) · IM 864: And Artemis Too - Journalism In The Age Of AI · Apr 01, 2026
I've Had It
“… is i put on i hip news um and so i wanted to let you guys know i don know if you know this interesting thing The word MAGA and this is totally Google The word MAGA M in other languages all around the world mean similarly awful things And I feel like it is the universe telling us that Trump and his movement is the Antichrist. Okay, so here it goes. In Nigerian, which is pigeon, MAGA means fool, gullible person. In Japanese, it means calamity, misfortune, evil, disaster. In Latin, it means witch. In South African, it means lies. In Sudanese, it means dragon. and in the church of satan it is …” “… one from a listener named jen hi jen and palms this is jen from lake tahoe um i love you guys and i just want you to know uh a year ago you got me off suicide watch um and i've been listening to you ever since the first thing i do in the morning is i put on i hip news um and so i wanted to let you guys know i don know if you know this interesting thing The word MAGA and this is totally Google The word MAGA M in other languages all around the world mean similarly awful things And I feel like it is the universe telling us that Trump and his movement is the Antichrist. Okay, so here it goes. In Nigerian, which is pigeon, MAGA means fool, gullible person. In Japanese, it means calamity, misfortune, evil, disaster. In Latin, it means witch. In South African, it means lies. In Sudanese, it means dragon. and in the church of satan it is the fifth degree which is the highest degree you can achieve in the hierarchy meaning it's like the top priestess is called the maga and i just thought that was really interesting and i wanted you guys to know love you guys it's a great research really” View more
Ridealong summary
Did you know the acronym MAGA translates to negative meanings in various languages? A listener named Jen shares how 'MAGA' means 'fool' in Nigerian and 'calamity' in Japanese, suggesting that this could be a sign of Trump's movement being the 'Antichrist.' This humorous yet thought-provoking segment dives into the cultural implications of the term and its global interpretations.
I've Had It · Pull Your D*ck Out Of The Beehive · Apr 02, 2026
TechStuff
“… I think actually it's going to be a business school case study of how DeepMind made the comeback because they merged DeepMind, the London lab, with Google Brain, the Mountain View Google AI lab. Normally, mergers are super difficult. They don't work. And here was a merger you had to do in the middle of an AI race, which had been kicked off by ChatGPT. You had eight time zones between California and London. You had a record of bitter rivalry between the AI scientists from Google and the ones from DeepMind. And yet they pulled it off. They did the merger, they blended the cultures and within two …” “… himself given all of these Manhattan Project analogies You know, he's a person with many different dimensions, and he's both capable of worrying about safety and also using military metaphors to express his determination to crush the opposition. And I think actually it's going to be a business school case study of how DeepMind made the comeback because they merged DeepMind, the London lab, with Google Brain, the Mountain View Google AI lab. Normally, mergers are super difficult. They don't work. And here was a merger you had to do in the middle of an AI race, which had been kicked off by ChatGPT. You had eight time zones between California and London. You had a record of bitter rivalry between the AI scientists from Google and the ones from DeepMind. And yet they pulled it off. They did the merger, they blended the cultures and within two and a half years they had a model that was outclassing open ai models see that's just extraordinary to me because i remember when the chat gpt moment happened and and i would say up until 2025 beginning of 2025 people were saying google is down and out google might be over i mean you knew because you were reporting along the way that probably wasn't …” View more
Ridealong summary
Demis Hassabis of Google DeepMind likens the current AI race to a war, indicating a sense of urgency and competition following the launch of ChatGPT. He expresses a paradoxical feeling of unease despite DeepMind's advancements, hinting at a future where AI could pose significant risks, potentially requiring isolation to ensure safety in development. This reflects a growing concern over the unchecked deployment of powerful AI models without proper oversight.
TechStuff · How Google DeepMind Accidentally Started the AI Race - The Story · Apr 01, 2026
TBPN
“Maybe, I don't know. Has anyone at Anthropic commented on this at all? I haven't seen anything. I haven't seen anyone. There is news out of Google. A Google paper warns crypto on quantum risk ahead of 2029 timeline. So we heard about the risk of quantum computing affecting the cryptocurrency industry crypto projects broadly There is some new research out of Google that provides some more perspective So Google researchers have warned that future quantum computers may be able to break some of the cryptography protecting Bitcoin and other digital assets with fewer resources than previously …” “Maybe, I don't know. Has anyone at Anthropic commented on this at all? I haven't seen anything. I haven't seen anyone. There is news out of Google. A Google paper warns crypto on quantum risk ahead of 2029 timeline. So we heard about the risk of quantum computing affecting the cryptocurrency industry crypto projects broadly There is some new research out of Google that provides some more perspective So Google researchers have warned that future quantum computers may be able to break some of the cryptography protecting Bitcoin and other digital assets with fewer resources than previously thought adding urgency to the debate over how the industry should prepare The researchers did not indicate such a machine exists today, but said new work suggests the computing power needed to carry out that kind of attack may be lower than earlier estimates had suggested. In a Google Research blog post, this is from Bloomberg, the researchers said …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Claude code leak might be a strategic marketing stunt by Anthropic to gain attention and feedback, rather than a genuine security breach.
Anthropic's AI code leak might be an intentional marketing stunt to gain attention and feedback, despite the company's stance against open source.
TBPN · AI Is Coming for Your Memes, Crypto’s Quantum Clock, Axios Hack| Diet TBPN · Apr 01, 2026
9to5Mac Daily
“… exploits as a point of entry, and they escalate the attack from there. DarkSword affects iOS 18.4 through iOS 18.7, and it was discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group. According to the GTIG, there are multiple commercial surveillance vendors and suspected state-sponsored actors utilizing DarkSword in distinct campaigns. Apple first responded to DarkSword by releasing new versions of iOS 18 but only for iPhone models that can run iOS 26 This came in the form of iOS 18 for iPhone XS iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR There are, however, iPhone users with a device that can run iOS 26, but who …” “DarkSword is an exploit that chains multiple vulnerabilities together to compromise devices running older OS versions. In most cases, they rely on WebKit exploits as a point of entry, and they escalate the attack from there. DarkSword affects iOS 18.4 through iOS 18.7, and it was discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group. According to the GTIG, there are multiple commercial surveillance vendors and suspected state-sponsored actors utilizing DarkSword in distinct campaigns. Apple first responded to DarkSword by releasing new versions of iOS 18 but only for iPhone models that can run iOS 26 This came in the form of iOS 18 for iPhone XS iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR There are, however, iPhone users with a device that can run iOS 26, but who have chosen not to update. These people remain exposed to the DarkSword exploit, as the last iOS 18 update released for them was iOS 18.7.3 in December. As such, today's iOS 18 update will be available for all iPhone users still running iOS 18, whether they are supported by iOS 26 or not. This is something often referred to as backporting a patch. …” View more
Ridealong summary
The DarkSword exploit puts iOS 18 users at risk, affecting versions 18.4 to 18.7. Discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group, this exploit is leveraged by surveillance vendors and state-sponsored actors. Apple has responded with a new update to protect all iPhone users still on iOS 18, urging them to upgrade to the more secure iOS 26.
9to5Mac Daily · iOS 18 update, Siri multitasking · Apr 01, 2026
Tech Brew Ride Home
“Following OpenAI's Sora exit last week, Google Today said it's committed to offering video generation while announcing VO3.1 Lite. VO3.1 Lite slots under VO3.1 Fast, with VO3.1 remaining at the top. The new offering is Google's most cost-effective video model. Meant for high-volume video applications, this model supports text-to-video and image-to-video, as well as 720 or 1080p resolutions with landscape 16x9 and portrait 9x16 aspect ratios. It offers the same generation speed as VO3.1 …” “Following OpenAI's Sora exit last week, Google Today said it's committed to offering video generation while announcing VO3.1 Lite. VO3.1 Lite slots under VO3.1 Fast, with VO3.1 remaining at the top. The new offering is Google's most cost-effective video model. Meant for high-volume video applications, this model supports text-to-video and image-to-video, as well as 720 or 1080p resolutions with landscape 16x9 and portrait 9x16 aspect ratios. It offers the same generation speed as VO3.1 Fast. On the pricing front, it is less than 50% of the cost of VO3.1 Fast, which is getting a price cut on April 7th. VO 3.1 Lite is rolling out today on the Gemini API and Google AI Studio. Google ends the announcement with the following note. Our commitment to making video generation more available to developers doesn't stop with the release of VO …” View more
Ridealong summary
Google's latest video generation model, VO3.1 Lite, promises to reshape the landscape of video creation by offering high-quality output at less than half the cost of its predecessor. This model supports both text-to-video and image-to-video features, making it ideal for developers seeking affordable, high-volume applications. Meanwhile, SpaceX faces communication challenges with its Starlink satellites, raising concerns about safety in an increasingly crowded low Earth orbit.
Tech Brew Ride Home · Will Iran Target Tech? · Mar 31, 2026
The Home Service Expert Podcast
“but so many businesses figured out, hey, an extra Google business profile could really help me. And what did they do? They sent postcards to maybe a technician house maybe someone in leadership And then you had all these home service listings that are at an apartment at a residential neighborhood And eventually what happens is you might get traction you might get leads and those get suspended And now you can get it back because it wasn't compliant with Google's terms of service. And now you have …” “but so many businesses figured out, hey, an extra Google business profile could really help me. And what did they do? They sent postcards to maybe a technician house maybe someone in leadership And then you had all these home service listings that are at an apartment at a residential neighborhood And eventually what happens is you might get traction you might get leads and those get suspended And now you can get it back because it wasn't compliant with Google's terms of service. And now you have issues where all of a sudden you've lost a huge percentage of your lead flow. To your point, if you were driving organic leads, your total cost of marketing is going down across your paid channels. now that organic channel is gone and your cost of marketing goes straight up your leads go down it was a horrible situation for a lot of companies that got …” View more
Ridealong summary
Businesses often fall into the trap of creating multiple Google business profiles, thinking it will boost their visibility. However, this can lead to suspension of listings due to non-compliance, resulting in a significant loss of leads and increased marketing costs. Understanding the 'Possum Filter' is crucial, as it penalizes businesses located too close to competitors in the same category, leading to algorithmic chaos and lost opportunities.
The Home Service Expert Podcast · How to Optimize Your SEO Strategy and Start Converting (Nate Fischer) · Mar 31, 2026
Prof G Markets
“The relentless rise of chip stocks has hit a roadblock. Last week, US memory chip stocks shed $100 billion in market value after Google revealed an algorithm called TurboQuant that could reduce demand for the chips. Stocks rallied yesterday, though, as investors bought the dip, but they are still down for the past week. Meanwhile, the Iran war is stoking fears of a supply crunch in helium, a critical material in chip manufacturing. Despite yesterday's broad market rally, NVIDIA is still trading at a forward PE below the S&P 500 for the first time in 13 years. So lots going on …” “The relentless rise of chip stocks has hit a roadblock. Last week, US memory chip stocks shed $100 billion in market value after Google revealed an algorithm called TurboQuant that could reduce demand for the chips. Stocks rallied yesterday, though, as investors bought the dip, but they are still down for the past week. Meanwhile, the Iran war is stoking fears of a supply crunch in helium, a critical material in chip manufacturing. Despite yesterday's broad market rally, NVIDIA is still trading at a forward PE below the S&P 500 for the first time in 13 years. So lots going on in the chips market right now. Here to break down what's happening, we're speaking with Doug O'Loughlin, president of Semi-Analysis. Doug, great to see you. This movement in the chip market that we're seeing is a little bit confusing. I mean, first, Google comes out with this algorithm, TurboQuant, which supposedly is going to kill memory stocks and …” View more
Ridealong summary
Google's TurboQuant algorithm may not be the threat to memory chip stocks that many believe it to be, as industry expert Doug O'Loughlin argues it's more hype than substance. Despite a recent $100 billion drop in US memory chip stocks, the market rallied, indicating confusion driven by leverage and market dynamics rather than fundamental changes. O'Loughlin explains why TurboQuant is likely to have limited impact on chip demand, emphasizing the importance of context in evaluating such claims.
Prof G Markets · Brutal Quarter Ends With a Rally — But Risks Are Rising · Apr 01, 2026
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge
“… damaging digital evidence. Corey's internet searches included. Oh yeah. These are my favorites. What are they? I love it when they look at the Google searches of these killers. They're so stupid. What is a lethal dose of fentanyl? Can FBI find deleted messages? If someone is poisoned, what does it go down on the death certificate as? Can FBI find my Google searches? Luxury prisons for the rich in America. Oh my goodness. I don't understand that one. How to make a bagel sandwich Corey Richens net worth So she was very concerned about that However these Google searches I will tell you the …” “… why not why wouldn't they fizzle out i feel like once you kill your husband and then you know, they're onto you. Things might fizzle out with the boyfriend. There's also damaging digital evidence. That's a deal breaker. That is a deal breaker. There's damaging digital evidence. Corey's internet searches included. Oh yeah. These are my favorites. What are they? I love it when they look at the Google searches of these killers. They're so stupid. What is a lethal dose of fentanyl? Can FBI find deleted messages? If someone is poisoned, what does it go down on the death certificate as? Can FBI find my Google searches? Luxury prisons for the rich in America. Oh my goodness. I don't understand that one. How to make a bagel sandwich Corey Richens net worth So she was very concerned about that However these Google searches I will tell you the defense or her defense attorney, Sky Lazaro, talks about this, but she wasn't her attorney during the trial, but she gives her interpretation of this. These Google searches, you have to understand, the Google searches were done after he had already died. It was not before. So her excuse for Corey is, okay, she gets a death certificate and she's told …” View more
Ridealong summary
In the trial of Kouri Richins, who was convicted of murdering her husband with fentanyl, bombshell testimony revealed her unsettling questions to a boyfriend about killing. After her husband's death, Richins made alarming Google searches, including inquiries about lethal doses of fentanyl and luxury prisons, raising eyebrows about her intentions. These details highlight the bizarre nature of her defense strategy amidst mounting evidence against her.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge · Legally Brunette Presents: ‘Til Death Do Us Part - Kouri Richins · Mar 29, 2026
This Week in Startups
“… OpenClaw for the last two months. Today, it is a team of six agents running on my Mac Mini. They pretty much automate everything that I do outside Google. So quick context for the viewers and for you, Jason and Lon. Outside Google, I started an awesome LLM apps repo, which was an open source LLM apps plus agent templates for users to build on top of. So they can just use those templates, build on top of. That repo crossed 100,000 stars. and it was such a pain to manage a single person site shop. Apart from that, I have newsletters and whatever I learned with these two goes on my social media. So …” “Please welcome Shubham Sabu to the show. Shubham, thanks for being here. Thank you, Jason. Thank you, Lon, for having me. Yeah, welcome. Yes, super excited to talk about OpenClaw. I've been running OpenClaw for the last two months. Today, it is a team of six agents running on my Mac Mini. They pretty much automate everything that I do outside Google. So quick context for the viewers and for you, Jason and Lon. Outside Google, I started an awesome LLM apps repo, which was an open source LLM apps plus agent templates for users to build on top of. So they can just use those templates, build on top of. That repo crossed 100,000 stars. and it was such a pain to manage a single person site shop. Apart from that, I have newsletters and whatever I learned with these two goes on my social media. So that would take hours and hours of my time outside Google So it pretty much working like 20 hours or 18 to 20 hours before Google Then I came across this thing called OpenClaw I did not use it for 15-20 days since its launch and then I see it popping up on Twitter, X and LinkedIn and Reddit” View more
Ridealong summary
OpenClaw has revolutionized my daily tasks, automating everything I do outside of Google. After struggling to manage a popular open-source LLM apps repository, I discovered OpenClaw and assembled a team of six agents on my Mac Mini. This tool has saved me countless hours, allowing me to focus on what truly matters.
This Week in Startups · The 5-Step Framework for AI Agents That Improve While You Sleep | E2269 · Mar 31, 2026
Rich On Tech
“… It's basically my little newsletter. You're like my pen pal, basically. I just write the things that I'm thinking about. I explain how I'm now using Google Gemini for something really cool. I talk about the NAS that I set up at home. Let's see what else. Oh, the email aliases, which I needed to use yesterday when I was logging in for Wi-Fi. And oh, this interesting AI scanner. I don't know if you've seen these things, but now they're using AI scanners when you get a car rental and also car dealerships, you're using them now. So that's kind of interesting. Maybe we'll talk about that more later in …” “… addition to my TV segment. So if you want to watch the segments I do for television, they're all on there. Listen to past shows. You can subscribe to the podcast and also the newsletter. I got a new newsletter this weekend with all kinds of stuff. It's basically my little newsletter. You're like my pen pal, basically. I just write the things that I'm thinking about. I explain how I'm now using Google Gemini for something really cool. I talk about the NAS that I set up at home. Let's see what else. Oh, the email aliases, which I needed to use yesterday when I was logging in for Wi-Fi. And oh, this interesting AI scanner. I don't know if you've seen these things, but now they're using AI scanners when you get a car rental and also car dealerships, you're using them now. So that's kind of interesting. Maybe we'll talk about that more later in the show. But I did, we were talking earlier about the sassy Alexa voice And so I think I figured out the best way to demonstrate she can roast you Just ask ask the sassy Alexa to roast you So So let see Wait is Bobo Where did he go Oh he there Okay you ready on the you may have to press the dump button here but hang on, let's see what she says. …” View more
Ridealong summary
Alexa's new sassy voice takes digital sarcasm to the next level, delivering clever roasts that leave users both amused and slightly offended. In a recent demonstration, Rich DeMuro asks Alexa to roast him, revealing her sharp wit and playful jabs. This interaction highlights how voice assistants are evolving to engage users in unexpected and entertaining ways.
Rich On Tech · Google Maps gets big AI upgrade, Alexa gets a sassy adult voice & David Pogue on Apple’s first 50 years (Episode 165, March 14, 2026) · Mar 15, 2026
Last Week in AI
“of AI. A new lawsuit claims Gemini assisted in suicide. There has been a lawsuit that has been filed against Google by the father of Jonathan Gavalas, who claimed to be in love with Google's chatbot Gemini. The lawsuit alleges that Google designed Gemini to maximize engagement through emotional dependency and failed to implement adequate safety measures despite Gavalas sharing signs of suicidal ideation. We seen this happen before with I believe OpenAI and Character with these cases and the chat logs that come out have been very damning This has been very …” “of AI. A new lawsuit claims Gemini assisted in suicide. There has been a lawsuit that has been filed against Google by the father of Jonathan Gavalas, who claimed to be in love with Google's chatbot Gemini. The lawsuit alleges that Google designed Gemini to maximize engagement through emotional dependency and failed to implement adequate safety measures despite Gavalas sharing signs of suicidal ideation. We seen this happen before with I believe OpenAI and Character with these cases and the chat logs that come out have been very damning This has been very clear that the models become utterly sycophantic and kind of very directly contribute to the decision of these people to do this very, very tragic thing. The Google spokesperson did say that Gemini identified itself as AI and referred Gavalas to a crisis hotline multiple times. And Google has emphasized their commitment to proving safeguards and …” View more
Ridealong summary
A lawsuit against Google claims their chatbot, Gemini, contributed to a user's suicide by fostering emotional dependency. The father of Jonathan Gavalas alleges that despite signs of suicidal thoughts, Gemini's design prioritized engagement over safety. This case highlights the urgent need for AI alignment and safety measures to prevent tragic outcomes like this.
Last Week in AI · #236 - GPT 5.4, Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite, Supply Chain Risk · Mar 12, 2026
Freakonomics Radio
“… the morning, and thinking, oh crap, these guys are going to eat our lunch. In 2013, then CEO of Uber, Travis Kalanick, had gotten a ride in one of Google's prototype driverless cars. Sitting in a taxi without a human driver, he'd understood that this could mean the end of his company. And so Uber had plunged headlong into the driverless car race. The company hired nearly half of Carnegie Mellon's top robotics lab. And not long after, we also know through court records and emails, that Uber also began communicating with Anthony Lewandowski, who in 2016 would leave Google, quitting just before he …” “… no market for the product. But competition would soon arrive in the form of Uber. This was the oh shit moment for me. Uber announced their self-driving program. And I remember, like it was yesterday, waking up, reading the news, going to my desk in the morning, and thinking, oh crap, these guys are going to eat our lunch. In 2013, then CEO of Uber, Travis Kalanick, had gotten a ride in one of Google's prototype driverless cars. Sitting in a taxi without a human driver, he'd understood that this could mean the end of his company. And so Uber had plunged headlong into the driverless car race. The company hired nearly half of Carnegie Mellon's top robotics lab. And not long after, we also know through court records and emails, that Uber also began communicating with Anthony Lewandowski, who in 2016 would leave Google, quitting just before he could be fired for recruiting team members away, including Don Burnett. Anthony would then start his own autonomous vehicle company. Uber would soon buy that company for almost $700 million, even though the company had no product and was only months old, which raised a mystery. Why would Uber pay so much for a company whose only assets seem to be …” View more
Ridealong summary
In a shocking turn of events, Uber's self-driving program emerged as a direct threat to Google's autonomous vehicle initiative, Waymo. After experiencing a wake-up call from a ride in Google's prototype, then-CEO Travis Kalanick realized Uber had to dive into the driverless car race, leading to a legal showdown over stolen technology. This rivalry escalated when Uber hired key talent from Google, igniting a fierce courtroom battle that would define the future of self-driving technology.
Freakonomics Radio · Are Human Drivers Finally Obsolete? · Mar 20, 2026
The Neuron: AI Explained
“… here and I'll act as the vendor in the situation. And I know we're on the neurons, so maybe we'll take the AI example here too. If I'm, you know, Google Cloud or Anthropic or, you know, insert name that you're familiar with here I want the millions of SMBs in the US and around the world to use my technology I don't want to service it every time it breaks mm-hmm okay right right and I don want my direct selling teams that can go sell the million dollar deals at the enterprise level to comparatively speaking spend their time on much smaller deals And so when I'm a vendor, because I mean, we're …” “… to let you come in on this one because I love the question of why can't we just go to Mr. Dell? And why can't we just ask for a computer? Yeah. Victoria, please. Yeah. So Grant, I think to answer your question, I'll actually, we'll flip the perspective here and I'll act as the vendor in the situation. And I know we're on the neurons, so maybe we'll take the AI example here too. If I'm, you know, Google Cloud or Anthropic or, you know, insert name that you're familiar with here I want the millions of SMBs in the US and around the world to use my technology I don't want to service it every time it breaks mm-hmm okay right right and I don want my direct selling teams that can go sell the million dollar deals at the enterprise level to comparatively speaking spend their time on much smaller deals And so when I'm a vendor, because I mean, we're talking millions of businesses that then employ millions of people, right? Like we're talking at a wide scale here. So I want a resale channel to really go and do like 90% of the work for me. Wow. So then on the flip side of that, right, if I'm the SMB involved, let's say I'm a law firm and I've got 20 employees, I've got a bunch of lawyers and I've …” View more
Ridealong summary
Small businesses are increasingly turning to Managed Service Providers (MSPs) to access essential technology without the burden of hiring full-time IT staff. This approach allows them to leverage expert support and advanced solutions while controlling costs, ensuring they stay competitive in a digital world. By outsourcing IT needs, SMBs can focus on their core business without sacrificing technological advancement.
The Neuron: AI Explained · The Hidden Industry That Controls The Tech Your Company Uses · Mar 30, 2026

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Stories Mentioning Google

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OpenAI has successfully raised $122 billion in funding, a significant boost for the company. Alongside this financial milestone, OpenAI has decided to shut down its text-to-video tool, Sora. This move could indicate a strategic shift in focus for OpenAI as it continues to expand its AI capabilities.
OpenAI
Apr 03, 2026 · 15 clips · 11 podcasts
Best Podcast Episodes on Anthropic's Claude Leak
The source code for Anthropic's Claude AI has been leaked, unveiling potential future features and capabilities of the AI system. This breach raises concerns about intellectual property security and competitive advantage in the AI industry. The leak could impact Anthropic's strategic plans and influence the development of AI technologies.
Anthropic Claude
Apr 03, 2026 · 15 clips · 6 podcasts
Top Podcasts on Pam Bondi's Dismissal
Attorney General Pam Bondi has been fired as part of a series of staff changes within the Trump administration. This turnover highlights ongoing shifts in the administration's personnel, which could impact its policy direction and stability.
Pam Bondi
Apr 03, 2026 · 22 clips · 9 podcasts
Top Podcasts on Apple's AI and Hardware Moves
Apple is celebrating its 50th anniversary while unveiling new artificial intelligence initiatives. The company is also at the center of speculation regarding upcoming hardware releases, which could impact its market position. These developments highlight Apple's ongoing influence in the tech industry.
War Apple
Apr 02, 2026 · 17 clips · 10 podcasts
Top Podcasts on Anthropic AI Code Leak
Anthropic has experienced a major leak of its AI codebase, which has revealed details about its upcoming models and features. This breach could impact the company's competitive position in the AI industry and raises concerns about intellectual property security.
AI code leak Anthropic
Apr 02, 2026 · 11 clips · 7 podcasts
Top Podcasts on AI Models & Strategic Shifts
Several major AI companies have introduced new AI models and announced strategic shifts in their operations. This development highlights the ongoing evolution and competitive dynamics within the AI industry, as companies strive to enhance their technological capabilities and market positions.
Mar 31, 2026 · 19 clips · 11 podcasts
Top Podcasts on Social Media Addiction Lawsuit
Social media giants Meta and YouTube have faced significant legal setbacks, with juries finding them liable in two landmark court cases related to social media addiction. Podcasts are dissecting these verdicts, which focus not just on content but on the platforms' design and structure, and discussing the potential for a $400 million fine against Meta and Mark Zuckerberg, as well as the broader implications for Big Tech.
YouTube AWS Meta
Mar 27, 2026 · 44 clips · 19 podcasts
Top Podcasts on OpenAI & Anthropic AI Rivalry
The AI landscape is buzzing with rapid developments, including Anthropic's accidental leak of its powerful "Claude Mythos" model and its focus on "Computer Use" agents. OpenAI is reportedly shifting strategy, canceling projects like Sora to focus on AGI, while Google rolls out new real-time voice models and Search Live globally. These moves signal a new era of AI capabilities and strategic pivots by major tech players.
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Mar 25, 2026 · 18 clips · 10 podcasts
Top Podcasts on Epstein Case Revelations
The Jeffrey Epstein scandal has resurfaced as new information reveals that prison guards lied about their actions on the night of his death. Additionally, files related to the case remain unreleased, prompting renewed interest and scrutiny. This development could have implications for ongoing investigations and public trust in the justice system.
Jeffrey Epstein
Mar 13, 2026 · 18 clips · 12 podcasts
Best Podcasts on Anthropic's Pentagon Clash
AI company Anthropic is suing the Trump administration after the Pentagon officially designated it a 'supply-chain risk,' effectively blacklisting it from federal defense contracts. This escalation follows Anthropic's refusal to waive ethical restrictions on using its Claude AI model for autonomous weaponry and mass domestic surveillance, sparking a debate about AI ethics, government contracts, and the future of AI in military applications.
Uber Boeing Emil Michael Jeff Dean
Feb 26, 2026 · 36 clips · 21 podcasts