
The Doomsday Clock is set to 85 seconds until midnight — the closest it has ever been in its 79-year history. The world is at war. And the people building the most powerful technology in human history are warning, in public, that it might kill us all.
Season One of Suspicious Minds examined what happens when AI fractures individual minds. Season Two asks a harder question: what happens when it s... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 19 | Founded | 9 months ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Social SciencesSociety & CultureDocumentaryScience | |||

In 1350, as the bubonic plague burned through Florence, the writer Giovanni Boccaccio imagined ten young people retreating to a villa outside the city. For ten days, they told each other stories — not to escape the world, but to make sense of a world... more
In Homer's Odyssey, when Odysseus's men ate the lotus flower, they forgot everything — who they were, where they'd come from, why any of it mattered. There was no pain, no urgency, no desire to leave. Just the soft obliteration of the self through ea... more
In 1858, chess prodigy Paul Morphy played the most famous game in history, in an opera box in Paris, mid-performance. He announced his victory to the crowd before anyone could see how he'd win. Because he could see the board in a way no one else coul... more
In 1958, Daniel Ellsberg was handed new hire paperwork at the RAND Corporation with a standard box to check in order to receive his pension. He didn't bother — because given what he knew about the state of the world's nuclear arsenal, he didn't expec... more
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This pod leaves the listener with so much to consider and so many interesting paths to expand upon. At one point I was reminded of one of my favorite poets and activists/artists Muriel Rukeyser and her quote, particularly in re: to revelations/apocalypse and rebuilding utopia.
“The treaties never define the peace they bargain for: their premise is only the lack of war.”
Thoughtful dive into the implications of new tech on society and culture.
Obsessed w this podcast.
Respectfully. I appreciate what the creators were trying to do here but it was almost ham handed in the way they produced it from the music and the breathless interviews. Just too much and sensationalist. Especially felt this with the lawyer guy’s story - they were simply all over the place, invoking all sorts of different theories around what was going on.
This podcast is a momentary pause for a sanity check in a whirlwind accelerationist zeitgeist. It has made me more vigilant about my relationship to the technology. And as we can assume - dangerous or not - this technology is going nowhere but up, this can act as an intellectual inoculation against the worst of the worst. Thanks.
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Apple Podcasts | #11 |
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A hard-hitting, research-driven show that probes the psychological and societal impacts of AI, often through expert testimony from psychiatrists, philosophers, psychologists, and technologists. Episodes frequently examine AI-induced delusions, the ethics of AI in everyday life, and the risks of overreliance on technology, with an emphasis on real-world case studies and personal narratives. Notable for its serious treatment of mental health in relation to AI, rigorous guest lineups, and a willingness to tackle uncomfortable questions about whether technology is a societal danger or a potential path toward progress.
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4. This American Life
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Suspicious Minds: AI and the Apocalypse launched 9 months ago and published 19 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Suspicious Minds: AI and the Apocalypse include:
1. Malo Bourgon
2. Justin Sinclair
3. Ted Tremper
4. Judith Wolfe
5. Dorian Lynskey
6. Eoin Gold
7. Timothy Morton
8. Alex Hanna
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