Podcasts about nyt magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

The ladies discuss NYT Magazine's latest contribution to dating discourse, "The Trouble with Wanting Men," and review Ari Aster's new movie, Eddington.

NYT Magazine

What if the technology that's keeping you up at night could actually become your biggest competitive advantage? Here's what's happening right now: Business owners everywhere are watching AI generate content, create designs, and handle tasks that used to require human expertise. The fear is real because the question feels existential – if your clients can do this themselves, what happens to your value? But what if you're looking at this completely backwards? What if AI doesn't replace human expertise – what if it makes the right kind of expertise absolutely indispensable? That's exactly what our guest discovered when he conducted a fascinating experiment. Robert Capps tried to write an entire New York Times Magazine article using AI. The result was polished, engaging, and would have fooled most readers. But here's the twist – he didn't publish it. Instead, he wrote one of the most important pieces about the future of work that I've read all year, and it reveals why human judgment just became more valuable, not less. Robert brings a unique perspective to this conversation because he's lived at the intersection of technology and creativity for over a decade. As the former Editorial Director of WIRED magazine, he guided the publication to 21 National Magazine Award nominations with eight wins. He's overseen special issues guest-edited by Christopher Nolan, Serena Williams, and Barack Obama. Now, as a writer whose work appears in The New York Times Magazine, Robert is conducting real-world experiments with AI that reveal insights every business leader needs to hear. The AI Hat Podcast host Mike Allton asked Robert Capps about: ✨ Responsibility Advantage: AI can create content, but only humans can take responsibility for strategic decisions and client outcomes. ✨ Taste Over Tech: When everyone has access to the same AI tools, your ability to make creative choices becomes your primary competitive advantage. ✨ Integration Opportunity: Position your agency as the bridge between AI capabilities and client business needs, becoming indispensable through expert curation. Learn more about Robert Capps Connect with Robert Capps on LinkedIn Resources & Brands mentioned in this episode A.I. Might Take Your Job. Here Are 22 New Ones It Could Give You The H.U.M.A.N. Framework for AI Integration The AI Revolution: How It's Transforming Business (and What You Need to Know) AI Work Buddy Mini-Course & Community CHAPTERS: 00:00 The Entrepreneurial Age of AI 01:13 Introduction to The AI Hat Podcast 02:23 The AI Revolution in Business 03:11 The Human Element in AI 04:12 Interview with Robert Capps 04:25 The AI Writing Experiment 09:28 The Responsibility Hurdle 14:22 Trust, Integration, and Taste in AI 22:26 Exploring AI's Current Limitations 23:08 The Shortages and Problems We Face 23:59 Efficiency vs. Expansion in Business 26:33 AI's Impact on the Creative Industry 28:27 The AI Revolution and Job Market 30:04 Building Your AI Work Buddy 30:41 Roles in the AI-Driven Future 34:13 Integrating AI in Business 40:41 The Importance of Human Taste and Ingenuity 42:29 Conclusion and Final Thoughts SHOW TRANSCRIPT & NOTES: https://theaihat.com/why-ai-will-make-your-agency-indispensable-the-nyt-magazine-article-every-owner-must-read/ Produced and Hosted by Mike Allton, AI Consultant & Trainer at The AI Hat, where he's tirelessly helping businesses and marketers get ahead of the AI Revolution and apply advanced technologies to their roles. He's spent over a decade in digital marketing, bringing an unparalleled level of experience and excitement to the fore, whether he's delivering a presentation or leading a workshop. If you're interested in helping business owners with AI in an upcoming episode, reach out to Mike. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

Your stories for the week: U.S. travelers must be REAL ID compliant to board domestic flights and access certain federal facilities starting May 7th The NYT Magazine asks “Is ADHD real?” Elon Musk wants to repopulate the country – all by himself Sen. Chris Van Hollen roles the dice on Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia Ann’s […]

A young son and family member from NYT Magazine's “The Vanishing Family” speaks with us on today's episode. In what may be one of our most powerful interviews, Ansel shares the origins of his mother Peggy's journey with FTD and their family's discovery of the MAPT FTD mutation through their incredible efforts to contribute to FTD research. You can read Ansel's recent piece A Hand of Poker and Our Family Curse published in Medium here. Learn more about Ansel's advocacy at CureMAPTFTD ⁠here⁠.Thank you, Ansel for sharing your story with us.------If you're curious about anything RM, we'd love to connect with you on ⁠PATREON⁠, our website at⁠ www.remembermeftd.com⁠, or on Instagram for all the latest updates!Remember Me Podcast + Community is here to offer hope + human connection for families, caregivers, and individuals impacted by Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD). Always, always accept the good.

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

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NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

NYT Magazine

This week, Alan and Quinta sat down with Molly Reynolds and Kevin Frazier to talk about the week's big developments, including:“It can always get worse…” Although President Biden's replacement by Vice President Kamala Harris at the top of the Democratic ticket has reenergized the Democrats' bid to retain the White House, the race is still a tossup, and former President Trump could well reenter the White House in 2025. Have we successfully “Trump-proofed” the government in anticipation? “Run DNC.” The Democratic National Convention is taking place this week in Chicago, and it's a striking contrast to last month's Republican convention. That event was largely a celebration of one person, Donald Trump. By contrast, the DNC is as much about the party as it is about its nominee, Kamala Harris. What does it say about the relative strengths of America's two parties and what that means for the future of American democracy?“Making the Three Laws of Robotics Actual Laws?” California's SB 1047, the controversial AI safety law, is set to pass the legislature this month and head to Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for his signature or veto. Many in the AI industry, as well as even some members of California's own congressional delegation, oppose the bill on the grounds that it will harm innovation. Others, on the other side, worry that the bill doesn't do enough to protect against AI harms. What's actually in the bill, and what would its passage mean for the future of AI?For object lessons, Alan introduced us to his favorite flower. Kevin recommended the classic John Steinbeck novel “East of Eden,” while Quinta has been listening to a podcast about sex testing in elite track and field. And fresh off the appearance by Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr at the DNC, Molly dusted off this 2016 NYT Magazine profile of Kerr for those interested.Additional Links:Quinta's Atlantic article on the failure to Trump-proof the governmentMolly and Quinta's article on the limitations of the Jan. 6 Committee as a model for future investigative effortsPromotion: Use code RATIONALSECURITY at the link here to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/rationalsecurity.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Alan and Quinta sat down with Molly Reynolds and Kevin Frazier to talk about the week's big developments, including:“It can always get worse…” Although President Biden's replacement by Vice President Kamala Harris at the top of the Democratic ticket has reenergized the Democrats' bid to retain the White House, the race is still a tossup, and former President Trump could well reenter the White House in 2025. Have we successfully “Trump-proofed” the government in anticipation? “Run DNC.” The Democratic National Convention is taking place this week in Chicago, and it's a striking contrast to last month's Republican convention. That event was largely a celebration of one person, Donald Trump. By contrast, the DNC is as much about the party as it is about its nominee, Kamala Harris. What does it say about the relative strengths of America's two parties and what that means for the future of American democracy?“Making the Three Laws of Robotics Actual Laws?” California's SB 1047, the controversial AI safety law, is set to pass the legislature this month and head to Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for his signature or veto. Many in the AI industry, as well as even some members of California's own congressional delegation, oppose the bill on the grounds that it will harm innovation. Others, on the other side, worry that the bill doesn't do enough to protect against AI harms. What's actually in the bill, and what would its passage mean for the future of AI?For object lessons, Alan introduced us to his favorite flower. Kevin recommended the classic John Steinbeck novel “East of Eden,” while Quinta has been listening to a podcast about sex testing in elite track and field. And fresh off the appearance by Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr at the DNC, Molly dusted off this 2016 NYT Magazine profile of Kerr for those interested.Additional Links:Quinta's Atlantic article on the failure to Trump-proof the governmentMolly and Quinta's article on the limitations of the Jan. 6 Committee as a model for future investigative effortsPromotion: Use code RATIONALSECURITY at the link here to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/rationalsecurity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the Final Edition, Bryan is joined by The Ringer's Amanda Dobbins as they discuss the viral first-person essays from The Cut, how it's doing them, and why they're so compelling (01:56). They also touch on Lachlan Cartwright's NYT Magazine testimonial on how National Enquirer helped Donald Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign (20:19), The New York Times as a gaming company (29:26), and White House correspondents who have taken things from Air Force One (34:38). After, they give their thoughts on Netflix's latest film, ‘Scoop,' about Prince Andrew's infamous BBC interview and discuss their appreciation for procedural newsroom stories (38:35). Then, David Shoemaker Guesses the Strained-Pun Headline. Host: Bryan Curtis Guest: Amanda Dobbins Producer: Eduardo Ocampo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices