In-Depth Interviews
Long-form interview shows where one host talks at length with a single guest about their work, their ideas and how they got there.
Things people say on these podcasts →
We index newsletters and podcasts — where named humans still talk to real audiences, and the one part of the media your monitoring tool can't see — and make them searchable by your AI agent. This page is one market's worth of that corpus.
- Sources
- 12
- Posts and episodes
- 4,561
- Podcasts
- 12
- Newsletters
- 0
- Latest post
- 2 days ago
Things people say here — from the shows in this collection
All quotes →
Who publishes here — active in the last 90 days
Russ Roberts
1,065 posts
Russ Roberts is president of Shalem College, a Visiting Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, an...
Lenny Rachitsky
690 posts
Writing • Angel investing • Advising
494 posts
Columnist at The New York Times and co-founder of Vox, writing mainly on American politics, party strategy, an...
309 posts
Author, early-stage technology investor and podcaster whose books include The 4-Hour Workweek, The 4-Hour Body...
304 posts
Tyler Cowen is Holbert L. Harris Professor of Economics at George Mason University and also Faculty Director o...
Human Guinea Pig
300 posts
Shane Parrish
291 posts
Founder of Farnam Street, the site and newsletter on decision making and mental models. Author of the New York...
Coleman Hughes
264 posts
Coleman Hughes is the host of *Conversations with Coleman*. He is also a *Free Press* columnist who specialize...
Josh Szeps
226 posts
Host of Uncomfortable Conversations, the safe space for dangerous ideas. Columnist at the Australian Financial...
183 posts
Hosts the Dwarkesh Podcast, a long-form interview show on AI progress, timelines, and the people building fron...
Lukas Biewald
140 posts
Entrepreneur working in artificial intelligence and machine learning tools. Co-founded and led Weights & Biase...
John Collison
39 posts
Co-founder and president of Stripe, the payments company he started in 2010 with his brother Patrick. Talks ab...
Ranked by how many posts and episodes each person is credited on across this collection — writers by byline, hosts and guests from the transcript. These are the names to pitch, book, or watch.
What they're talking about — in each source's latest posts
Who advertises here — active in the last 90 days
Brands read out in ad slots and sponsor mentions in these newsletters and episodes. This is the view that answers "where is my competition advertising?" — no other monitoring tool can see inside a podcast ad read.
More things people say here
- “A self-destructive person is basically a person that makes six bad decisions a year. You know what I mean? … That's 359 days of being fine. But those six bad de...” Chris Rock, The Interview
- “The great thing about having a taboo is that you don't waste all of this mental energy constantly negotiating. … Whereas if you just have a hard rule, you can s...” Meghan O'Gieblyn, EconTalk
- “Why is Italy's soccer team so bad lately? Well, because there are just so much fewer Italians. So, if you are trying to select the best 22 soccer players when y...” Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde, EconTalk
- “If as a society your default is two, you are going to end up with 1.4. Why? Because you are going to have a percentage of women that, for whatever the reason, d...” Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde, EconTalk
- “I pay about a buck a month to my phone operator to screen out spoof phone calls that are essentially robocalls. And that's what's going to happen. And we're goi...” Azeem Azhar, The Ezra Klein Show
- “In a weird way, societies require friction. And when you take away frictions, even frictions that you didn't realize existed, all of a sudden it has consequence...” Paul Kedrosky, The Ezra Klein Show
- “The Article of Faith, the West Coast ideology on this stuff is technology always creates more jobs than it destroys. And so it becomes just a thing that people...” Paul Kedrosky, The Ezra Klein Show
- “I think we're de-skilling ourselves from being able to deal with people. So two things happen. On the one hand, people start to see the chatbots more like peopl...” Sherry Turkle, The Ezra Klein Show
- “Social media came for our attention and chatbots come for our capacity for attachment.” Sherry Turkle, The Ezra Klein Show
- “Like you can't just decide to believe. You can decide to belong though. Like if you decide that you want to go to church every Sunday and you want to take part...” Megan Phelps Roper, Conversations with Coleman
- “When Britain invaded Egypt in the 1880s, Gladstone had put 40% of his net worth into Egyptian bonds… they were yielding probably 12 to 14%. And he thought this...” Liaquat Ahamed, Conversations with Tyler
- “It's because the church believes in predestination. So literally everything is predestinated by God… God doesn't hate you because you sin. You sin because God h...” Megan Phelps Roper, Conversations with Coleman
- “The original sin of these objects is they speak in the first person and they say they care about you. And that's how they hook you.” Sherry Turkle, The Ezra Klein Show
- “Big model smell and feeling of benchmaxing are kind of like inverses of one another.” Alexandr Wang, Cheeky Pint
- “Is that Instacart account really for me, or is it for the Muse? Because I think, like, over time, I think that the question is, is the total addressable market...” Mark Zuckerberg, Cheeky Pint
- “It's not like anyone planned for distillation to work super duper well, but it just turns out that you can get a lot of capabilities naturally through some form...” Alexandr Wang, Cheeky Pint
- “This lane is open because everyone else seems to just be obsessed so much with just automating knowledge work, which, I mean, isn't even that charismatic versio...” Mark Zuckerberg, Cheeky Pint
- “The naming of some of the models is like so egregious... Some of the times the numbers go backwards and sometimes it's just like a totally different word and yo...” Alexandr Wang, Cheeky Pint
- “You don't want a moralizing lecture for why you're wrong for asking it to do the thing. Obviously, if you're trying to do something that's catastrophic, it need...” Mark Zuckerberg, Cheeky Pint
- “It's like entrepreneurship on hard mode. It's like the opposite of Lean Startup. Like, Lean Startup is like, yeah, you like see if you get something working and...” Alexandr Wang, Cheeky Pint
- “One is if AI works overall, plenty of other people want all our compute... So I think that you, in order for it not to work out, it's not just that we have to f...” Mark Zuckerberg, Cheeky Pint
- “If you really dig into the supply chain a little bit, it's some PhD student who made a benchmark as part of their... As the course of them doing their PhD. And...” Alexandr Wang, Cheeky Pint
- “It's, I think, a good example of how stuff is going to go in the future where basically everyone is actually going to be writing tons of code. They're just not...” Mark Zuckerberg, Cheeky Pint
- “People are no longer afraid of failure because it just seems like that's part of the job, but they're 100,000% afraid of embarrassment. … If you're willing to e...” Ryan Serhant, The Knowledge Project (Shane Parrish)
Where these numbers come from
- Sources are hand-picked by us for this market. Post and episode counts are everything we have indexed for them, back to whatever archive the source publishes.
- People and advertisers are everyone credited or heard on these sources in the last 90 days, ranked by every post they have appeared on here. Topics come from the 10 newest posts of each source, so every source counts equally.
- A person is counted once per post, whether they wrote it, hosted it, or appeared on it as a guest. Podcast credits come from the transcript.
- Everything on this page is a live query against the corpus.
