James Chandler

And she might be quite a polarizing individual because she is very articulate about why they're doing it.

So I think I'm sort of going into this one, sensing that there is, you know, a real other side to the way that I thought about it.

And I'm really interested to see how the arguments kind of stand up to scrutiny.

But yeah, particularly when you talk to radio and audio people about this, they find their business, as you do, I think, you know, pretty problematic.

yeah it's my monthly ai column that i write and it felt uh it felt right that having done i think we've done what 54 episodes at that point where i wrote it it was a nice sort of reflection and everything and i think when you write something like that it i don't know we do the news and the news sort of sort of funny and scandalous and sometimes um a little bit serious and things like that and we have all the other trimmings around it for me i think

for a podcast that's all about technology, it really is the sort of the people that either have us agreeing wildly or disagreeing or changes your mind on stuff.

And I just think, you know, some of the guests we've had have been, you know, incredible, whether it's Tony Evans or Will Francis or Gaëtan Potter very, very early on, Seraphine Valora.

I think we've talked to some amazing people.

And the minute you talk to them, it can be one month, two months later.

The picture might have changed completely.

I think that's the best thing about doing, you know, talking about AI with you every week.

It doesn't have to be with you.

It could be with anyone, to be honest.

In Florida.

Yeah, that's right.

And we've seen some more things.

So actually, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt was at the University of Arizona.

Again, graduation speech.

They always get someone in.

They do the bit about leaders.