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WE’RE LIVE: My full conversation with Governor JB Pritzker on Landon’s Loop: Covering Chicago We discuss AI, Waymo, Data Centers, Social Media Tax, Nuclear Energy, Quantum, and the Future of Chicago Governor Pritzker also shares his thoughts on leadership, family, and the legacy he hopes to leave behind No...

15,424 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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WATCH: Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker comes out strongly today against Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s “head tax” proposal. “I am absolutely foursquare opposed to a head tax for the city of Chicago. It penalizes the very thing that we want, which is more employment in the city of Chicago. It makes it very hard to attract companies from outside the city to come in and harder for companies already here to stay.” Pritzker also said Johnson needs to work harder to find efficiencies in the city budget, rather than threatening the economic growth of the city and state with a new tax on jobs. “Balancing the budget for the state of Illinois and for the city of Chicago is vital. It can’t be ignored, it has to be done, but it shouldn’t be done with a head tax in the city of Chicago… “I am confident the city can do it. Look, you’ve got to start with efficiencies. You’ve got to go into city government—and I haven’t seen any of that in this budget so far. That’s going to have to happen because there are going to be changes. People are not going to like certain kinds of revenue enhancements that he’s got in his budget. So you’ve got to find efficiencies, and there are efficiencies to be found—some with technology, some because we have departments doing things that maybe we don’t need done. And finally, how about we do our best to attract, retain, and grow businesses in the city of Chicago, because that, again, is the best way for us to pay the bills.” Under Johnson’s proposal all companies employing 100+ people in Chicago would have to pay a tax of $21 per employee per month. As Pritzker correctly points out, it’s a punishment for creating jobs.

Austin Berg

231,826 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

My conversation with OpenAI co-founder Greg Brockman This is the most detailed first-person account of the 72 hours after Sam Altman was fired. We also go deep on what comes next: the global race to AGI, why ChatGPT stopped showing reasoning, how much of OpenAI's own code is now written by AI ("it's hard to know what percent is not"), and the untold story of how OpenAI actually started in 2015. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:00:49 Meeting Sam Altman and Starting OpenAI 00:02:40 Building the Founding Team 00:04:25 DeepMind's Lead Over OpenAI 00:04:54 Changing OpenAI to a For-Profit Model 00:06:05 Breakthrough Moments at OpenAI 00:08:22 What Dota 2 Meant for OpenAI 00:10:04 Reasoning Versus Prediction 00:11:59 Tensions Grow at OpenAI 00:15:44 Sam Altman's Firing 00:17:49 Greg Quits OpenAI 00:19:56 Sam Explores Deal with Microsoft's Satya 00:20:28 Petition for Altman's Return 00:23:43 Ilya Sutskever Leaves OpenAI 00:24:59 Lessons Learned after Sam Ousting 00:28:22 The Thing Ilya Said that Greg Can't Forget 00:32:22 Is AI Going Parabolic? 00:33:24 How Much of OpenAI's Code is Written by AI? 00:36:21 Do AI Chatbots Tell Us What We Want to Hear? 00:38:06 The Global AI Race to Reach AGI 00:38:40 What Happens if US Doesn't Reach AGI First? 00:39:49 Are Countries Stealing AI Advancements? 00:40:38 Why ChatGPT No Longer Shows Reasoning 00:41:47 The Finite Constraints of Compute 00:43:38 On Investing Early in Data Centers 00:46:31 The Future of Data Center Specialization 00:47:52 How to Decide Whose Queries to Serve 00:49:08 OpenAI on Consumer vs Enterprise Models 00:53:05 Data Centers in Space? 01:00:56 What Should AI Regulation Look Like? 01:04:33 The Future of AI-Powered Entrepreneurship 01:04:44 AI and Job Loss 01:07:15 The Skills Young People Should Invest In 01:11:30 What Does Success Look Like For You? Full episode on X below. Also find it on: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Apple:

Shane Parrish

450,952 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

My conversation with Nas Daily (Nuseir Yassin). Nas built one of the largest educational media brands in the world, reaching more than 70 million people across social media before risking everything by pivoting his content to AI. Today, he runs a global media company with more than 100 employees while continuing to experiment with how technology is reshaping storytelling. In this episode we discuss: - Why Nas risked everything to go all-in on AI - How AI content outperformed his real videos - How he built and manages a team of 100+ employees - The mission behind Nas Daily - The gamble that got him into Harvard - His perspective on the Israel-Palestine conflict Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:45 Nas Is Very Opinionated 4:40 How To Actually Create Company Culture 5:56 Nas Hasn’t Changed His T-Shirt In 9 Years 8:40 Asking People Their Net Worth Should Be Normal 9:21 How Nas Chooses What Products To Build 13:52 Why Justin Bieber’s Business Failed 16:09 Predicting What Type Of Founders Will Be Successful 17:13 How Nas Daily Hires Employees 18:05 Why AI Agencies Suck 21:16 The Biggest Risk Nas Daily Ever Took 24:10 How Nas Daily Closed Series A Investment 29:31 The Passing Of Zaki Djemal 32:40 The Importance Of Believing In Yourself 36:20 Why Nas Boycott YouTube For 2 Years 38:37 Discussing The Israel-Palestine Conflict 49:04 Growing Up In Israel 51:08 How Nas Ended Up Going To Harvard 52:43 North Korea Vs Israel 54:47 Rapid Fire Questions

Erica Wenger

217,622 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

Bill O’Reilly shocks Jillian Michaels, tells her JB Pritzker is even WORSE than Gavin Newsom. Michaels couldn’t fathom anyone being worse than Newsom, but O’Reilly made the case. And he capped it off with a brutal insult at the end: “For more than a decade, thousands of poor people have been murdered, mostly on the south side of Chicago, 80% African American,” O’Reilly said, setting the stage. “They’ve been murdered by drug gangs, heavily armed younger black men who basically fight over turf. If you call the police on these gangs, they’ll kill you and your family, like the cartels in Mexico. These are unbelievably evil people,” he continued. “Pritzker has been governor [of Illinois], what, [6 and a half] years? He’s not done one thing to mitigate all of that murder. Not one thing. Yet when Trump offers another blanket of protection for those poor black people by sending federal authorities to Chicago, as he did in D.C., Pritzker calls him a Nazi.” O’Reilly called that willingness to let people die for political gain “evil.” “If that’s not evil, then I don’t know what evil is.” “I didn’t have enough room to put Pritzker on the cover of my book (Confronting Evil). He’s a LITTLE TOO HEFTY,” O’Reilly mocked. “I had to get Putin in there.” “But come on, how absurd is this? Even if you hate Trump, you would think that another layer of protection to cut down homicides in the south side of Chicago would be welcome? No,” O’Reilly said, clearly frustrated.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

583,176 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Scott Jennings has built a reputation for speaking truth to power on CNN, but what stood out to me in this conversation was his honesty, his perspective, and his heart. We filmed this episode over a month ago in Washington DC, and it was the perfect backdrop for a raw and real discussion about politics, faith, and family. We talked about what it takes to sit in the lion’s den night after night, debating politics in front of a national audience, and why authenticity matters more now than ever. Scott opened up about his career path from Kentucky to the Bush White House, to campaign war rooms, and now to CNN, where his voice has become one of the most recognizable conservative perspectives in America. He shared stories about Donald Trump, Mitch McConnell, and the lessons he has learned from decades inside politics and media. We also talked about faith, family, and why staying grounded matters when the world is coming at you full speed. Scott Jennings is sharp, candid, and passionate about America’s future, but what I walked away with was a reminder of his integrity and his courage to stand firm in the face of constant pressure. Chapters: 00:03:08:12 – Thoughts on Donald Trump's presidency so far 00:06:32:00 – How has President Trump improved since 2016 00:08:35:01 – How the incident in Butler PA changed everything 00:13:11:23 – Scott Jennings on CNN 00:18:10:19 – How the debates work on CNN 00:20:52:15 – How does Scott Jennings keep his cool while debating 00:24:25:11 – Any strained relationships on set 00:27:18:25 – Scott Jennings' best and worst moments on air 00:31:06:08 – How does Scott Jennings deal with being outnumbered 00:41:12:23 – Scott's career in politics 00:44:39:16 – Mitch McConnell 00:52:11:11 – Political run in Kentucky for Scott 00:54:37:24 – Family 01:00:11:02 – Closing thoughts 01:03:29:11 – The Yellow Ribbon

Sage Steele

111,471 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

I sat down with social psychologist Jonathan Haidt to discuss his new book, “The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness”. Haidt has been conducting leading research on the effects of Gen Z’s smartphone-based childhood and has proposed four norms to potentially shift future generations’ relationship with this technology Chapters 0:00 - Haidt’s current mission 04:39 - Zuckerberg denying the link between social media and poor mental health 08:25 - How data is reported for mental health studies 11:29 - Our relationship with social media being complicated 13:24 - Media mind-warp vs Clinical mental illness 19:27 - Ages 10-13 being particularly vulnerable 23:02 - Haidt against deeming the digital world as part of the “real world” 27:53 - Young people becoming brand managers 29:35 - Can humans evolve to handle the digital world as a norm 36:20 - Haidt’s four reforms 40:57 - Parents overprotecting in the real world and under-protecting in the digital world 45:56 - The education system’s role 49:08 - Jules reflects on growing up online 50:59 - Haidt reiterates his mission 52:49 - Haidt questions Jules 54:45 - How to make being alone a positive thing 56:37 - Outro While I generally agree with his four norms, I believe the age to make a social media account should be 14 alongside the age he proposes teens get a smartphone. If age 16, I think it could cause weird social dynamics between upper and lower classmen in high school. I would also love for him to include more about how parents should let their children be the ones to kickstart and control their digital footprint when they want to around that age or older. Though, we didn’t have time to cover these topics this time around

Jules Terpak

88,225 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce