Chris Hayes

No one comes in with a five second ad. No one tries to extract your attention against your will. It's a set of bilateral relationships voluntarily entered to in a space that is non-commercial. And that's the other thing we really need. Like we have physical public spaces that are non-commercial and they are so vital, whether that's schools or libraries or parks.

No one comes in with a five second ad. No one tries to extract your attention against your will. It's a set of bilateral relationships voluntarily entered to in a space that is non-commercial. And that's the other thing we really need. Like we have physical public spaces that are non-commercial and they are so vital, whether that's schools or libraries or parks.

Increasingly, the internet is just totally captured by commercial spaces. And it used to be entirely non-commercial and now it's entirely commercial. And those commercial spaces will ultimately further the kind of extractive attention capitalism I'm critiquing. But there are ways to create, and the group chat right now is the chief among them, non-commercial spaces of digital connection.

Increasingly, the internet is just totally captured by commercial spaces. And it used to be entirely non-commercial and now it's entirely commercial. And those commercial spaces will ultimately further the kind of extractive attention capitalism I'm critiquing. But there are ways to create, and the group chat right now is the chief among them, non-commercial spaces of digital connection.

Increasingly, the internet is just totally captured by commercial spaces. And it used to be entirely non-commercial and now it's entirely commercial. And those commercial spaces will ultimately further the kind of extractive attention capitalism I'm critiquing. But there are ways to create, and the group chat right now is the chief among them, non-commercial spaces of digital connection.

Thank you for reading it. It really means a lot to me, and thank you for having me.

Thank you for reading it. It really means a lot to me, and thank you for having me.

Thank you for reading it. It really means a lot to me, and thank you for having me.

Hello and welcome to the Bullard Podcast. I'm your host, Tim Miller. We've got a doubleheader. I called in Alex Kantrowitz, a tech reporter, to try to educate me on what in the hell is going on with DeepSeek, the Chinese AI advancement that Mark Andreessen called a Sputnik moment for the country. So I wanted to figure out what the hell's going on with that. So he'll be up in segment two.

Hello and welcome to the Bullard Podcast. I'm your host, Tim Miller. We've got a doubleheader. I called in Alex Kantrowitz, a tech reporter, to try to educate me on what in the hell is going on with DeepSeek, the Chinese AI advancement that Mark Andreessen called a Sputnik moment for the country. So I wanted to figure out what the hell's going on with that. So he'll be up in segment two.

Hello and welcome to the Bullard Podcast. I'm your host, Tim Miller. We've got a doubleheader. I called in Alex Kantrowitz, a tech reporter, to try to educate me on what in the hell is going on with DeepSeek, the Chinese AI advancement that Mark Andreessen called a Sputnik moment for the country. So I wanted to figure out what the hell's going on with that. So he'll be up in segment two.

But first, I get to turn the mic around on somebody you might know, you might have heard of it that he wrote about in his book that he's, he's kind of a big deal. He's kind of a minor celebrity that gets noticed in the airports. Now, his name is Chris Hayes. He's on MSNBC. And he's got a new book out the sirens call how attention became the world's most endangered resource. How you doing, man?

But first, I get to turn the mic around on somebody you might know, you might have heard of it that he wrote about in his book that he's, he's kind of a big deal. He's kind of a minor celebrity that gets noticed in the airports. Now, his name is Chris Hayes. He's on MSNBC. And he's got a new book out the sirens call how attention became the world's most endangered resource. How you doing, man?

But first, I get to turn the mic around on somebody you might know, you might have heard of it that he wrote about in his book that he's, he's kind of a big deal. He's kind of a minor celebrity that gets noticed in the airports. Now, his name is Chris Hayes. He's on MSNBC. And he's got a new book out the sirens call how attention became the world's most endangered resource. How you doing, man?

I'm great, man. How are you? I'm doing well. You're dealing with the gaze of strangers.

I'm great, man. How are you? I'm doing well. You're dealing with the gaze of strangers.

I'm great, man. How are you? I'm doing well. You're dealing with the gaze of strangers.

They like attention and control. You know, they like to be lavished, praised, praised to be lavished on them.

They like attention and control. You know, they like to be lavished, praised, praised to be lavished on them.

They like attention and control. You know, they like to be lavished, praised, praised to be lavished on them.