Razib Khan’s Content Aggregation Site
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Kyle Orton: Muslims before Islam
Today Razib talks to Kyle Orton. Orton is a freelance researcher, writer, and editor specializing in security and foreign policy, with a particular focus on the Middle East, the Syrian war, regional geopolitics, and terrorist movements including the Islamic State (ISIS), Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), and the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK). His work…
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Jerry Z. Muller: academia today, intellectual history in the past and AI in the future
Markets not in everything; can academia govern itself?
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Theo Jaffee: monitoring the “singularity”
Monitoring the AI Revolution in real-time
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Scott Greer: Whitepill and Sunbelt
The rise of the New Right and Sunbelt culture
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Nikolai Yakovenko: the wages of the Hugging Face hack
Nikolai Yakovenko is back on the podcast because of the Hugging Face hack. Yakovenko is a former professional poker player, and was a research scientist at Google, Twitter and Nvidia. With a decade in computer science, Yakovenko has been at the forefront of the large-language-model revolution that has driven to prominence companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and DeepMind, and an ecosystem that…
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Werner Zagrebbi: Adventures in Forbidden Data
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Werner Zagrebbi: Adventures in Forbidden Data
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Werner Zagrebbi: Adventures in Forbidden Data
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Brian Chau: noticing with technology + investigative journalism
A tech entrepreneur tackles the patterns all around us
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Kyle Orton: Muslims before Islam
The secret history of early Islam
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Kyle Orton: Muslims before Islam
The secret history of early Islam
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Collin Hogue-Spears: How AI Works in China
Today, Razib talks to Collin Hogue-Spears, a cybersecurity and artificial intelligence governance expert with more than 20 years of experience in technology, product management, federal compliance and software security. Hogue-Spears is an independent researcher and the author of From Lab to Life: How AI Works in China. His analysis has appeared in publications including The Wall Street Journal and Politico.…
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Gabriel Rossman: the late marvelous Dr. Arday and the state of sociology
What Arday says about academia
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The rise of the hopeful monsters: the true story of humanity
New revelations in human origins through genomics
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Daniel Di Martino: a Latino immigrant on immigration (and Venezuela)
On this episode, Razib talks to Daniel Di Martino, a Venezuelan-born economist, speaker, and fellow at the Manhattan Institute, where his research centers on immigration policy, including selection, assimilation, and high-skilled migration. Born in 1999 and raised in Venezuela, he witnessed firsthand the impacts of socialism, including hyperinflation and shortages, which prompted him to immigrate to the…
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Monologue: Jason Arday, Nathan Cofnas and the wages of DEI
Listen now (36 mins) | Review of the Jason Arday affair
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Monologue: Jason Arday, Nathan Cofnas and the wages of DEI
Listen now (36 mins) | Review of the Jason Arday affair
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Richard Hanania and Steve Sailer: noticing the kakistocracy
On this episode of Unsupervised Learning we have a double-feature with Richard Hanania and Steve Sailer. Hanania holds a law degree from the University of Chicago and a PhD in political science from UCLA, and was previously a research fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. He founded the Center for the Study of Partisanship and…
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Richard Hanania and Steve Sailer: noticing the kakistocracy
On this episode of Unsupervised Learning we have a double-feature with Richard Hanania and Steve Sailer. Hanania holds a law degree from the University of Chicago and a PhD in political science from UCLA, and was previously a research fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. He founded the Center for the Study of Partisanship and…
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Nikolai Yakovenko: the wages of the Hugging Face hack
Is the end really now nigh?