Neal Freiman
speaker
14,692 appearances
180 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 11 Jun
Neal Freiman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 42 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 9.
Appearances
But we're also seeing that in sportswear with this big signing.
All right, we're going to take a quick break and come back with a story about math right after this.
If you're not using AI correctly, you're almost certainly falling behind your competitors.
That's why there's NetSuite.
It's a unified suite that brings your financials, inventory, commerce, HR, and CRM into a single source of truth.
If your revenues are at least in the seven figures, get our free business guide, Demystifying AI, at netsuite.com slash brew.
That's netsuite.com slash brew.
Toby, how are your investments looking these days?
Well, for those of you who are actually serious about investing, there's public.com.
With public, you can build a multi-asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto, and more.
Head to public.com slash Morning Brew.
That's public.com slash Morning Brew.
Paid for by Public Investing.
Full disclosure in podcast description.
Goodwill Hunting might have finally met his match, artificial intelligence.
Last month, OpenAI stunned the math world by announcing its model disproved a famously hard 80-year-old's conjecture, and now human mathematicians are grappling with a future in which computers are better at math than they are.
Some are excited, others are very worried.
First, the math problem.
In 1946, a prolific and eccentric Hungarian mathematician named Paul Erdos proposed something called the unit distance problem, which at its most basic level asks, if you put n number of dots on a sheet of paper, how many pairs of dots can be exactly one unit apart?
Erdos first set a $300 award for anyone who solved it, then raised that to $500 when he realized it was a little bit more complicated than y equals mx plus b. Fast forward to a few weeks ago, and OpenAI cracked the code, leaving mathematicians' jaws on the floor.
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