필터 결과
23개정렬
17:56ENHow Bridgewater Keeps Its AI Analyst Inside Permission BoundariesNikhil Benesch, Aaron Linsky · turbopufferAaron Linsky and Nikhil Benesch explain why search over an enterprise vault must honor document permissions without sacrificing recall or speed. Their solution combines vector indexing with native filtering to search hundreds of millions of vectors in roughly 120 milliseconds.
34:51ENGoogle Paid $10 Million for a Bankrupt Airline’s Data. That’s the Moat.진행자 Sarah Guo, Elad GilEon co-founders Ofir Ehrlich and Gonen Stein argue that models and compute are rented commodities — the only asset enterprises can actually keep is their data.
31:29ENRippling skipped the chatbot and stamped employees after 90 days of work진행자 Sarah Guo, Elad GilCOO Matt MacInnis tells No Priors how Talent Signal reads source code, tickets, and customer conversations, then gives managers one calibrated label: high potential, typical, or pay attention.
3:04:22ENA Ten-Page Memo Told Tucker Carlson Not to Interview Putin게스트 Tucker Carlson · 진행자 Lex FridmanAfter eight days in Moscow, Carlson tells Lex Fridman why he let Vladimir Putin talk, what Navalny’s death does and does not prove, and why he thinks Washington is blocking a settlement in Ukraine.
1:51:12ENHarvey Silverglate Would Fire 95 Percent of Harvard's Administrators게스트 Harvey Silverglate · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe FIRE co-founder, running as a write-in for Harvard's Board of Overseers, tells Lex Fridman why hate speech is more useful than love speech and why discomfort is the price of a free campus.
2:56:02ENThe FBI Never Cracked a Password the Day They Took Silk Road게스트 Chris Tarbell · 진행자 Lex FridmanFormer agent Chris Tarbell tells Lex Fridman how a timezone setting, a Gmail address, and an undercover admin brought down Ross Ulbricht — and why the best hackers are still out there.
3:03:33ENA Robot Is Whatever Still Has Magic게스트 Kate Darling · 진행자 Lex FridmanKate Darling tells Lex Fridman why grocery-store Marty is a real-life Clippy, why animal history is a better guide than humanoid fantasy, and what the Epstein scandal revealed about MIT.
3:53:09ENThe CIA Serves One Customer, and That Customer Is the President게스트 Andrew Bustamante · 진행자 Lex FridmanFormer covert officer Andrew Bustamante walks Lex Fridman through how American intelligence actually works — from the President's Daily Brief to Ukraine, Snowden, and a bar wall in Alabama.
2:29:24ENA Hundred Users Signed Up and Never Came Back게스트 Brian Armstrong · 진행자 Lex FridmanCoinbase CEO Brian Armstrong on the buy button that found product-market fit, why he wants customers to leave his platform, and a company that refuses to be a political square.
3:47:25ENThe Original Internet Godfather Built Trust Among Cybercriminals게스트 Brett Johnson · 진행자 Lex FridmanLex Fridman talks with Brett Johnson about ShadowCrew, social engineering, prison, and why most attacks still use holes everyone already knows about.
2:01:35ENA no-click iPhone exploit sold for $2.5 million. Silence was the only condition.게스트 Nicole Perlroth · 진행자 Lex FridmanNicole Perlroth tells Lex Fridman how zero-days, ransomware, and a privately owned power grid turned curiosity into everyday cyberwar.
1:46:47ENA Perfect Rapid Test Would Fail the FDA. Michael Mina Explains Why That Is the Point게스트 Michael Mina · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Harvard immunologist tells Lex Fridman that paper-strip antigen tests answer the only public-health question that matters—are you infectious right now—and that one presidential sentence could unlock them.
2:33:37ENNumber Go Up Hides Freedom Go Up: Alex Gladstein on Bitcoin, Dictators, and Human Rights게스트 Alex Gladstein · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Human Rights Foundation’s chief strategist argues that money was missing from the human-rights conversation, and that Bitcoin is a Trojan horse that turns greed into a tool for individual sovereignty.
2:31:30ENThe Brain Is the Last Unengineered System in Society게스트 Bryan Johnson · 진행자 Lex FridmanBryan Johnson demos Kernel Flow on Lex Fridman, then argues that cognition is society's largest unmeasured input and that numbers, not vibes, should run mental health, diet, and the next wave of brain interfaces.
2:59:57ENThe Farmer With a $50 Phone: Sergey Nazarov on Oracles, Trust, and Hybrid Smart Contracts게스트 Sergey Nazarov · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Chainlink co-founder tells Lex Fridman how definitive truth, oracle networks, and cryptographically guaranteed contracts could leapfrog banks, insurers, and marble-column confidence.
2:31:14ENAnonymity Is a Tool: How a Yale Freshman Built a Campus Where Students Could Speak게스트 Ryan Schiller · 진행자 Lex FridmanRyan Schiller tells Lex Fridman how a silenced seminar, a Gallup number, and a Mac bought off YouTube advice became Librex, an anonymous discussion feed for verified college communities.
1:53:41ENSilvio Micali: Money Is a Shared Belief, and a Blockchain Makes It Common Knowledge게스트 Silvio Micali · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Turing Award cryptographer and Algorand founder tells Lex Fridman why ledgers, lotteries, and one-way functions matter more than mining.
3:03:38ENA Ten-Day Language That Still Runs the Web게스트 Brendan Eich · 진행자 Lex FridmanBrendan Eich tells Lex Fridman how JavaScript, Firefox, Mozilla, and Brave were built from rushed bets, open-source escape pods, and accidental tracking.
2:18:26ENThe Dollar Paper Strip That Could Have Turned Covid's Curve게스트 Michael Mina · 진행자 Lex FridmanHarvard immunologist Michael Mina tells Lex Fridman why twice-weekly antigen tests could have reversed the pandemic—and why regulation, not manufacturing, blocked them.
2:12:36ENAttacks Climb the Stack Until They Land on People게스트 Dawn Song · 진행자 Lex FridmanDawn Song tells Lex Fridman why the next security crisis is human, how a sticker can rewrite a stop sign, and why data still has no property right.
1:16:58ENFear of Robots Is a Champagne Problem, Says Whitney Cummings게스트 Whitney Cummings · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe comedian talks with Lex Fridman about Bear Claw, sex robots, factory farms, codependency, and terror management.
1:48:55ENThree Fairness Rules That Cannot All Be True게스트 Michael Kearns · 진행자 Lex FridmanMichael Kearns tells Lex Fridman why algorithmic fairness is messier than privacy, and why a Pareto curve belongs in front of the people who actually have to choose.
1:00:11ENRosalind Picard: Clippy Never Saw You Frown, and That's the Whole Problem게스트 Rosalind Picard · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe MIT professor who named affective computing on emotion recognition, privacy, seizure-detecting wearables, and why a device you can take off is safer than a camera you cannot see.









