OpenAI’s trial and Trump’s China trip expose the same fault line: tech companies now sit inside geopolitics, not beside it.

ThePrimeagen argues that people who truly love programming should stay close to the code. He also describes how AI changed the way he builds and enjoys work.

Sanfilippo explains why passing tests are not enough and why LLMs could become virtual QA. He also offers a critical reading of the Banne rewrite in Rust.

Iñigo Medina argues AI will layer onto software rather than replace it, and that companies need history, not hype, to adapt.

Anthropic, OpenAI, and the Pentagon clash over military AI. The video explains why this fight is about power, contracts, and accountability.

A data-center lease turns into a fight over AI monopoly power, federal oversight, and whether the boom is already lifting the broader economy.

Mossbridge defends precognition, remote viewing, and a theory of non-linear time, intertwining neuroscience, physics, and suspicions about federal programs.

Chesky explains why AI is forcing him to rebuild Airbnb from scratch, from management to the product platform.

OpenAI’s miss, the AI capex boom, and the Musk lawsuit all point to the same bottleneck: power, not demand, is now deciding the market.

Ferriss argues that AI multiplies clarity and chaos at the same time, and that the real issue remains choosing the right game.

Bowden says covid revealed propaganda, punishment of doctors, and injuries without repair. The interview also turns into a warning about AI and institutional control.

Bob Lazar and Luigi Vendittelli discuss the new film about S-4 and revive the old question: how much of the story is verifiable, and how much is still faith?

Kleppmann explains why cloud and AI do not make systems simpler, but instead change which trade-offs you need to understand.