Leah Feiger

Yeah, it's boring.

Okay, good.

Yes, moving on.

I feel funky sometimes when we're being spoon-fed news by these tech companies or by the U.S.

government or by whatever entity we're reporting on, which isn't to say that reporting on these very important changes to, I don't know, the world's largest and most impactful and powerful search engine isn't entirely valuable.

But is it something that I want to speak about in this sacred space of the podcast?

Without a doubt.

In full love and support of them.

A really important moment to say, please subscribe to Wired.com.

I mean, the branding of it aside, of what that's going to look like, what your search experience is going forward, I have to assume there's going to be at least some teething issues there.

Well, you're going to run out at some point.

We had fun with OpenClaw.

Yeah, definitely.

I couldn't be less interested in a product.

We know.

Well, speaking of the major AI players—

I think that we all know that the reputation of AI in the public eye has taken a little bit of a nosedive, which I personally love.

I am loving the backlash.

Scott Darkwenny, Leah Parker.

Every single little story and comment warms my AI Grinch heart.