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1:05:06ENRaph Levien: GPU Compute, Functional Design, and a 2D RendererRaph LevienA tour of GPU execution and memory explains why parallel rendering needs more than simply assigning one thread to every pixel.
49:29ENThe Five Pillars of Collaborative Product OwnershipJohn Le DrewJohn Le Drew argues that teams can share product knowledge and test decisions together.
2:46:36ENThe Great Nap Is OverInvitado: Eric Weinstein · Presenta: Lex FridmanMathematician Eric Weinstein tells Lex Fridman that seventy-five quiet years selected the wrong leaders, then walks through Geometric Unity, the theory he kept in a drawer for decades.
11:26ENRichard Dawkins on Memes, the Internet and Why Wrong Ideas SpreadInvitado: Richard Dawkins · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe man who coined the word explains to Lex Fridman what makes a meme more than a metaphor, why the internet is a step change for ideas, and why an idea, like a peacock's tail, doesn't need to be true or useful to spread.
1:07:21ENComplex Things Have to GrowInvitado: Richard Dawkins · Presenta: Lex FridmanRichard Dawkins talks with Lex Fridman about alien minds, memes, morality, and why even a simulated world would still need Darwin.
1:48:01ENDavid Silver: AlphaGo Won by Taking Human Knowledge OutInvitado: David Silver · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe DeepMind researcher behind AlphaGo and AlphaZero tells Lex Fridman how an unclaimed million-dollar Go prize, a BBC Micro at age seven, and a honeymoon insight led to superhuman self-play.
1:41ENA Talk on Measuring Passion Rather Than ProgressA speaker offers a personal perspective on goals and outside advice.
1:27:57ENThe Brain's Best Computer Has No Inner LifeInvitado: Roger Penrose · Presenta: Lex FridmanRoger Penrose tells Lex Fridman why HAL raises a moral problem the field will not name, why the cerebellum wrecks the computational theory of mind, and why gravity, Gödel, and an infinite cosmos all hang on the same kind of understanding.
12:42ENThe Experience Machine: What Our Refusal to Plug In Says About What We ValueInvitado: Nick Bostrom · Presenta: Lex FridmanNick Bostrom unpacks Robert Nozick's experience machine, the status quo effect behind our answers, and whether a simulation convincing enough to feel real would have to contain real minds.
1:56:38ENBostrom Will Not Pick a Fork: The Simulation Argument Is a Disjunction, Not a BetInvitado: Nick Bostrom · Presenta: Lex FridmanNick Bostrom walks Lex Fridman through the simulation argument, anthropic reasoning, and why superintelligence talk should be split into near-term and long-term conversations.
37:49ENYou cannot finish first in a game that has no finish lineInvitado: Simon Sinek · Presenta: Lex FridmanSimon Sinek on finite versus infinite games, the legacy a career leaves, and why passion cannot be demanded.
1:38:33ENMaybe people are rational under different assumptionsInvitado: Anca Dragan · Presenta: Lex FridmanAnca Dragan talks with Lex Fridman about inverse reinforcement learning, autonomous driving, and why a written reward is evidence rather than law.
17:19ENMoney Is a Game of Points: Vitalik Buterin on Coordination, Public Goods, and Quadratic FundingPresenta: Lex FridmanVitalik Buterin explains money as a social point system, why value can survive without physical backing, and how quadratic funding tries to fix public-good underfunding.
1:35:04ENSatoshi Vanished. Vitalik Stayed Behind to Finish the Other Half.Invitado: Vitalik Buterin · Presenta: Lex FridmanVitalik Buterin tells Lex Fridman what money actually is, what Satoshi invented, and why Ethereum is trying to become more than a points game.
12:34ENBinomial Distributions and the Problem of Seller RatingsHow review counts, independent trials and uncertainty about an unknown success rate fit together.
1:09:52ENLee Smolin Does Not Believe in the Scientific MethodInvitado: Lee Smolin · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe theoretical physicist talks with Lex Fridman about realism, the measurement problem, and why finishing Einstein’s revolution means treating time as fundamental and locality as optional.
4:51ENAlex Garland on Technology and Space ExplorationInvitado: Alex Garland · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe filmmaker discusses real-world inspiration for fiction.
1:09:12ENAnn Druyan on Voyager, Carl Sagan, and Love Without IllusionInvitado: Ann Druyan · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe creative director of the Voyager Golden Record argues that science is an error-correcting way of seeing the universe — and of seeing another person.
1:11:09ENAva smiled when nobody was watchingInvitado: Alex Garland · Presenta: Lex FridmanAlex Garland talks with Lex Fridman about Ex Machina, Annihilation, Devs, and how you tell whether anything is really in there.
1:12:48ENJohn Hopfield's Physics of Mind: Glitches Become FeaturesInvitado: John Hopfield · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe Princeton physicist walks Lex Fridman from a wobbly London bridge to Hopfield networks, consciousness-as-story, and why his famous model still does not explain learning.
1:39:56ENWhy Marcus Hutter Treats Compression as Intelligence ItselfInvitado: Marcus Hutter · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe DeepMind researcher behind AIXI tells Lex Fridman why a Wikipedia compression contest, Solomonoff induction, and an incomputable formula belong in the same conversation.
1:45:49ENPrediction is not a decision: Michael I. Jordan on markets and the unfinished AI revolutionInvitado: Michael I. Jordan · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe Berkeley statistician tells Lex Fridman that today's systems are a proto-engineering field, and that the hard work is connecting producers and consumers — not imitating minds.
16:03ENQuantum Supremacy Is a Well-Defined Speedup, Not a Useful TaskInvitado: Scott Aaronson · Presenta: Lex FridmanScott Aaronson explains what Google's 53-qubit experiment actually demonstrated, how it was verified, and why complexity theory can offer evidence but not proof against classical spoofing.
1:29:10ENAndrew Ng: The Hardest Part of AI Is Rarely the AlgorithmInvitado: Andrew Ng · Presenta: Lex FridmanIn a conversation with Lex Fridman, Ng traces a path from late-night Coursera recordings to factory floors, arguing that messy data, habits, and starting small matter more than hype.
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