Big Technology Podcast - Anthropic’s Co-Founder on AI Agents, General Intelligence, and Sentience — With Jack Clark

Jack Clark is the co-founder of Anthropic and author of Import AI. He joins Big Technology Podcast for a mega episode on Anthropic and the future of AI. We cover: 1) What Anthropic and other LLM providers are building towards 2) What AI agents will look like 3) What type of traning is neccesary to get to the next level 4) What AI 'general intelligence' 5) AI memory 6) Anthropic's partnerships with Google and Amazon 7) The broader AI business case 8) The AI chips battle 9) Why Clark and others from OpenAI founded Anthropic 10) Is Anthropic an effective altruism front organization? 11) The risk that AI kills us 12) The risk that AI takes our jobs 13) What regulation would help keep AI safe? 14) Is AI regulation just a front for keeping the small guy down 15) LLMs' ability to persuade

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The Intelligence from The Economist - The Intelligence: Can Japan and America Trump-proof their alliance?

The leaders of both countries will meet for dinner at the White House tonight. In light of Asia’s changing geopolitics, defence will certainly be high up on the agenda. Somali pirates are wreaking havoc in the Indian Ocean again. What explains their resurgence (8:34)? And, have a listen to what AI can do with music (13:29). 


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Money Girl - 4 Strategies to Earn More Interest on Savings

4 Strategies to Earn More Interest on Savings

Money Girl is hosted by Laura Adams. A transcript is available at Simplecast.

Have a money question? Send an email to money@quickanddirtytips.com or leave a voicemail at 302-365-0308.

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Money Girl is a part of Quick and Dirty Tips.

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 4.10.24

Alabama

  • Sen. Tuberville demands an impeachment trial of DHS Sec. go forward not tabled
  • SoS Wes Allen says failure to meet deadline could take Biden off Nov. ballot
  • State lawmaker foresees no passage of gambling legislation this year
  • AL House bill expands the state auditors power to recover lost or stolen property
  • Post election audit bill has passed full AL House and moves to Senate
  • Former Golden Flakes facility in Birmingham purchased for $6M

National

  • Gas prices are up by 50% since Joe Biden took office
  • Appeals court refuses to delay Hush money trial against Trump in NYC
  • GA co defendant with Trump say DA Willis broke law and is racist
  • GA congresswoman details betrayal of GOP by House Speaker Johnson
  • Washington judge rules gun magazine ban in state is unconstitutional
  • NM prosecutors accuse actor Alex Baldwin of bullying on set, leading to death

Getting Hammered - Eclipse News

Tune in today for discussions on Monday's eclipse, updates on the Gaza conflict, Biden's latest push for student loan forgiveness, and more college campus protests.


Time Stamps:

8:59 Israel

26:05 College Campus Protests

33:26 House Updates

39:27 Student Debt Cancellation


Want more Getting Hammered? Follow us on Instagram @gettinghammeredpodcast Questions? Comments? Email us at [Hammered@Nebulouspodcasts.com]

NBN Book of the Day - Eric Schwitzgebel, “The Weirdness of the World” (Princeton UP, 2024)

"What's life for if there's no time to play and explore?" In The Weirdness of the World (Princeton UP, 2024), Eric Schwitzgebel invites the reader to a walk on the wilder side of philosophical speculation about the cosmos and consciousness. Is consciousness entirely a material phenomenon? How much credence should we have in the existence of a world outside our minds? Are there multiple parallel universes? Schwitzgebel, a professor of philosophy at the University of California-Riverside, constructs chains of conditional probabilities to explore the zone just beyond the edge of what we can understand, however imperfectly, given current scientific theory. He distinguishes hypothetical scenarios that are not worth taking seriously – like being a brain in a vat – from those that are just plausible enough to deserve playful, yet motivated, consideration.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The History of Coffee (Encore)

Sometime in the 15th century, a drink became popularized in the Arabian peninsula. It was dark, bitter, and people couldn’t get enough of it. 

From its simple origins, over the centuries, it has spread around the world to become one of the most popular beverages in history.

Today you can find it being served almost everywhere, including specialty stores built around its consumption.

Learn more about coffee, once called the devil’s drink, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - 1800s Abortion Ban Returns, New Boeing Whistleblower & ‘Scrabble’ Revamped- Wednesday, April 10, 2024

The news to know for Wednesday, April 10, 2024!

We're talking about one of the strictest abortion bans in the country, now allowed because of a law passed in the 19th century.

Also, remember the rare case of parents being held responsible for their son's school shooting? We'll tell you how long they'll spend in prison.

And Boeing faces another setback as a whistleblower brings up new safety concerns.

Plus, what to know if your eyes have been bothering you since the eclipse, how the U.S. is cracking down on toxins released at chemical plants, and the first change in 75 years coming to a classic game. 

Those stories and more news to know in about 10 minutes!

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What A Day - Arizona Abortion Access Now Hinges On A Referendum

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday, that an 1864 law banning almost all abortions is enforceable. The only exception is if a pregnant person’s life is at risk. The court stayed its decision for at least 14 days pending other legal challenges. Chris Love, one of the lead organizers behind an effort to get an abortion rights amendment on Arizona’s November ballot, explains what the decision means for the fight for reproductive rights in the state.

The Environmental Protection Agency issued a new rule that will force more than 200 chemical plants to reduce their toxic emissions. The rule targets two chemicals the EPA says are likely carcinogens. Most of the affected plants are in just two states: Texas and Louisiana.

And in headlines: A Michigan court sentenced both of Ethan Crumbley’s parents to 10 to 15 years in prison for failing to stop him from carrying out a mass shooting. U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said he hasn’t found any evidence of Israel committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza. And Mattel said it will debut an easier version of the game Scrabble.

Show Notes:

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  • For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

Short Wave - The Order Your Siblings Were Born In May Play A Role In Identity And Sexuality

It's National Siblings Day! To mark the occasion, guest host Selena Simmons-Duffin is exploring a detail very personal to her: How the number of older brothers a person has can influence their sexuality. Scientific research on sexuality has a dark history, with long-lasting harmful effects on queer communities. Much of the early research has also been debunked over time. But not this "fraternal birth order effect." The fact that a person's likelihood of being gay increases with each older brother has been found all over the world – from Turkey to North America, Brazil, the Netherlands and beyond. Today, Selena gets into all the details: What this effect is, how it's been studied and what it can (and can't) explain about sexuality.

Interested in reading more about the science surrounding some of our closest relatives? Check out more stories in NPR's series on The Science of Siblings.

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