Five podcast episodes worth 20 minutes this week: Seinfeld's $7 billion, CoreWeave's 15% debt, and a conspiracy that lasted a weekend
The week of October 12-19, 2026 in five episodes, with the jump points that matter: a sitcom that returns about 30 times its cost, the week the bond market repriced the AI build-out, and three Pod Save America episodes on the midterms' last fortnight.
Five episodes landed in the seven days to this morning, and all five earn a place here. All-In took ninety minutes on the week the bond market repriced the AI build-out. Acquired took nearly four hours on why a sitcom that stopped filming in 1998 still returns about 30 times what it cost. Pod Save America took three episodes on the midterms' last fortnight, with election day on November 3.
Lex Fridman has published nothing since episode #502 on September 17, which this digest covered at the time. All-In added two interviews midweek, and both are listed at the end with links.
All-In and Acquired print chapter marks for their own episodes, so the jump points below are exact. Pod Save America prints none in its audio feed. Its times here come from the chapter list on the publisher's video, which runs slightly shorter than the audio. Treat those as approximate.
Start here
| Priority | Episode | Best 20 minutes | Why start here |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | All-In — "CoreWeave Crash, AI Trade Cracks, Anthropic IPO Red Flags, Bill Gates Doomer" | 02:18–22:18 | The bond market's verdict on the companies borrowing to buy GPUs, with the default odds traders were paying for. 1 |
| 2 | Acquired — "Seinfeld" | 2:15:44–2:35:44 | The 1995 syndication sale that returned more than $500 million in one event, and the ownership split that let two writers capture it. 2 |
| 3 | Pod Save America — "Have Republicans Already Blown the Midterms?" | about 17:31–37:31 | Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report on a wave, an undertow, and the difference between them. 3 |
| 4 | Pod Save America — "Donald Trump: Ass Man" | about 04:46–24:46 | The races Republicans have stopped funding, and a Fox News poll with Trump at 36%. 4 |
| 5 | Pod Save America — "One Flu Over the Cuckoo's Nest" | about 00:47–20:47 | A conspiracy that survived a weekend, and the Texas Senate race underneath it. 5 |
All-In — "CoreWeave Crash, AI Trade Cracks, Anthropic IPO Red Flags, Bill Gates Doomer"
Hosts: Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis and David Sacks, with Ben Horowitz of Andreessen Horowitz sitting in for David Friedberg. Published: October 17, 2026, 01:51 UTC. Runtime: 1:34:06. The official episode page carries the chapter list; the original audio is the feed file; the official video is All-In's own upload. 16
CoreWeave borrows money to buy GPUs, and this week its lenders asked to be paid more for it. The yield on some of its debt reached 15% on Tuesday, and CoreWeave, IREN and Nebius each fell between 10% and 15% the next day. Nvidia fell 3%. 7
Chamath went to the insurance market for the number that matters. Credit default swaps on CoreWeave debt spiked to about 953 basis points, and he reads that as the price of a real risk of default.
"That risk spiked this week to about 953 basis points, which it doesn't matter what that number is, but as an imputed risk, it's about a 16% chance of a default in any given year. And over a 5-year duration, what that math implies is about a 55% chance of a default." — Chamath Palihapitiya 6
Three customers bring in 75% of CoreWeave's revenue. The company has raised more than $35 billion to build capacity it has already contracted, and the prediction market he pulls up prices a 15% chance of bankruptcy by the end of 2027, rising to 23% by the end of 2028. 6
Sacks offers the structural reply. CoreWeave's operating company sits apart from the vehicles that hold each GPU cluster. A cluster's lenders can take over that vehicle and sell its chips while the parent keeps going. 6
Ben Horowitz picks one metric for the whole sector: the payback period on each deal. CoreWeave says it recovers its money in two and a half years on contracts that run five, and Horowitz treats that gap as the thing that either holds or breaks the trade. 6
The second block is about deflation. Palihapitiya argues that software margins are collapsing as fast as the models improve: people decompiling Photoshop, games built for five dollars, cheap voice models, and open weights routed by orchestration. Sacks answers that the pie is growing, since bespoke software can now be written for customers who could never have commissioned it. He puts the share of code written by coding assistants at 95% and says demand for coders is still rising, because that remaining 5% is a slice of a much bigger pie. 6
Anthropic supplies the third shock. Investor day ran on Wednesday, the listing is pointed at Thanksgiving, and Polymarket's odds of an IPO this year slipped to 74% from 95% in early September. 6
The leaked figures behind the meeting are the ones to remember: $16.8 billion of revenue in the third quarter, more than $5 billion a month, net revenue retention of 900%, adjusted gross margin of 85%, and free cash flow positive. 8
Palihapitiya's argument is that the raise is too small for the compute Anthropic needs, whatever the price. He wants the company to take $200 billion, and says a quarter of a trillion buys safety. 6
Sacks spends his segment on a different Anthropic document. A research note published Monday warned that a worm could carry a model's weights onto internet-connected televisions and run it there, in "just a few months." The tests behind it are modest: a small model installed itself on eight of nine hardware types tried, and a large one ran across 15 smart televisions at 0.4 tokens per second. 9
His answer to the warning is the episode's sharpest line.
"Look, it's plain as a nose on your face. They're trying to create a panic." — David Sacks 6
His counter-evidence is older than the warning. A worm called Mirai built a botnet out of default passwords in 2016, and a later one called Kimwolf took over two million cheap Android television boxes through open debugging ports. Embedding a slow model in that worm, he argues, would only make it slower. 6
The closing segment turns on Bill Gates. Horowitz sets out four conditions for a model that improves itself faster than its makers can follow. Each generation would need fewer GPUs, less training time and better accuracy, and the cycle would have to keep repeating. None of the four holds today, he says, and he calls the doomer argument from Gates and Anthropic the most dangerous current in AI. 6
| Time | Standout segment | Listening payoff |
|---|---|---|
| 02:18 | CoreWeave's debt selloff | The 15% yield, the default odds in the swap market, and the three customers behind 75% of revenue. 1 |
| 31:14 | AI's deflationary impact | Why cheap code cuts software margins, and why Sacks still expects demand for programmers to grow. 1 |
| 45:44 | Anthropic's investor day | $16.8 billion in a quarter, 900% net revenue retention, a Thanksgiving listing, and the leaked numbers behind it. 1 |
| 1:03:45 | "Psyop Corner" | A model that copies itself onto a doorbell, the eight-of-nine test, and Sacks's reading of who benefits from the warning. 1 |
| 1:22:19 | Bill Gates the doomer | The four conditions for runaway AI, and Horowitz's account of why none holds. 1 |
Best 20 minutes: 02:18–22:18. The debt block needs its full length, because the numbers only make sense against the box economics Chamath explains first. Second choice: 45:44–1:05:44 for Anthropic's numbers and the security fight.
Acquired — "Seinfeld"
Hosts: Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal; no guest. Published: October 19, 2026, 04:00 UTC, which is Sunday evening in California. Runtime: 3:50:20. The episode page carries the chapter list and a companion PDF; the original audio is the feed file; the video version is Acquired's own upload, and the show notes say the episode also ran on Netflix. 210
The show stopped making episodes in 1998. Nielsen counted 72 million Americans watching it in the first eight months of 2026, and Netflix's 2019 deal for the rights was reported at more than $500 million over five years. 10
Most of the episode explains why a sitcom could be owned that way. In 1970 the FCC's financial interest and syndication rules barred networks from owning the shows they aired. A network paid 60% to 80% of production cost, and the studio carried the deficit in exchange for the rights. Fin-Syn was repealed in 1993, which leaves Seinfeld among the last shows built under it. 10
Seinfeld's studio was Castle Rock, 40% owned by Coca-Cola. Sony bought Columbia Pictures from Coca-Cola in November 1989, and Columbia held the distribution rights that made the 1995 sale possible. 10
The beginning of the show is a study in being wrong. Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David pitched NBC in 1988 on a show about how a comedian gets his material. The network ordered a pilot and tested it on 400 recruited households. The report found no segment of the audience eager to watch it again, and rated the pilot weak. NBC passed on it for the fall schedule. 10
Two executives, Warren Littlefield and Rick Ludwin, then cancelled a Bob Hope special and used its budget to order four episodes. Jerry Seinfeld's question to Littlefield, as the episode tells it, was whether any show had ever succeeded on four. The first season ran on that order. 10
The format that came out of it broke the sitcom template. A normal half-hour uses seven scenes in two acts. Seinfeld used 14 to 25, ran four storylines at once, and refused to let anyone learn anything. Larry David's rule was "no hugging, no learning," and it is why a show about nothing could rerun forever. 10
The money arrived in 1995, when Sony sold the first syndication window to 224 of roughly 1,000 local stations, one per market, for more than $500 million in a single event. About $425 million of that flowed through to the people who owned the show, and Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David each held about 15% of it. 10
Castle Rock, the studio that had carried the deficit, sold itself to Turner Broadcasting for $100 million in cash plus about $30 million of debt, before the syndication money arrived. The hosts note that the studio which carried the risk took the smallest share of the reward. 10
The asset kept paying. Syndication revenue reached $1.6 billion by 1998, $2.7 billion by 2010 and $3.1 billion by 2013, and the hosts put the lifetime total near $5 billion. In 2019 Netflix paid more than $500 million for five years of worldwide exclusive rights. This year's renewal came in slightly lower and covers only the United States and Canada. 10
By the last season Jerry Seinfeld was paid $1 million an episode, and the three co-stars $600,000 each, about $14.4 million apiece for the year. The show still made NBC roughly $200 million of profit in 1997, close to a fifth of the network's total. 10
The ending is the part the hosts credit for protecting the returns. At the end of 1997 Jack Welch offered $5 million an episode for 22 episodes, $110 million, roughly 11% of NBC's profit for the year. Jerry Seinfeld turned it down. 10
The finale, on May 14, 1998, drew 76.3 million viewers, 58% of everyone watching television that night, and NBC sold 302 spots at up to $2 million each. That was about 54% more than a 30-second ad in that year's Super Bowl. 10
"And by my calculations, David, this thing probably in total, including everyone's salaries, even that crazy high last season, cost about $250 million to make. And those costs stopped in 1998. So this is an asset that's now well above $7 billion in returns that keeps stacking another billion dollars every decade." — Ben Gilbert 10
"Has any show in the history of television ever succeeded with just four episodes?" — Jerry Seinfeld, as recounted by Warren Littlefield 10
| Time | Standout segment | Listening payoff |
|---|---|---|
| 0:35:04 | Fin-Syn and the Castle Rock deal | The rule that let a studio keep a hit it did not pay for, and the ownership chain down to Sony. 2 |
| 0:52:45 | The pilot and the test screening | A panel of 400 households panned it, and the memo ended up framed on the set wall. 2 |
| 1:10:17 | Adding Elaine and "no hugging, no learning" | A network note about women in the cast, and the rule that made reruns possible. 2 |
| 1:45:11 | Season 4 and "The Contest" | An episode the standards department fought, written in secret and revealed days before shooting. 2 |
| 2:15:44 | The syndication cash cow | The 1995 sale, the 224 stations, and how the money split between Jerry, Larry, Sony and Castle Rock. 2 |
| 2:42:13 | Jack Welch's brunch offer | $5 million an episode for season ten, written on a sheet of paper at a brunch, and declined. 2 |
| 3:11:21 | The streaming era | Why a 30-year-old catalogue still earns a nine-figure annual fee, and why the renewal got smaller. 2 |
Best 20 minutes: 2:15:44–2:35:44. This is the money chapter, and it explains both the $7 billion and why Castle Rock captured so little of it. Second choice: 2:42:13–3:02:13, the Welch offer through the finale and the final ad economics.
Pod Save America — "Have Republicans Already Blown the Midterms?"
Host: Dan Pfeiffer; guest Amy Walter, publisher and editor-in-chief of the Cook Political Report. Published: October 18, 2026, 09:55 UTC. Runtime: 1:10:52. The official episode page carries the description; the original audio is the feed file; the official video carries the chapters. 311
Walter's comparison for this election is 2006: a president under 40% approval, an unpopular war, and corruption at the centre of the conversation.
"This feels very 2006 deja vu because you have a president with an approval rating under 40% which is where George W. Bush was at this point in 2006 an unpopular war and corruption being sort of the center of the conversation in Washington." — Amy Walter 11
Two numbers carry her case. A generic Democrat leads independents by about 23 points, and Trump's approval with independents sits at 26%. The Trump coalition has also shrunk: in January 2025 about 60% of Republicans called themselves Trump Republicans, and now about 34% do. 11
Her vocabulary comes from Charlie Cook. A blue wave validates the party that wins; a red undertow is an election that repudiates the party in power. A historic night needs both, which means Democratic enthusiasm since 2025 plus Republicans staying home in states such as Alaska and Texas. 11
The scale of a wave is easiest to see in district counts. When Democrats lost 60 seats in 2010, they were defending 60 districts that Barack Obama had lost or carried by under five points. In 2018 the equivalent count was in the thirties, and this year it is a little over a dozen. 11
The Senate map is where her detail earns the listen. It runs through states that prefer a generic Republican: Alaska, Ohio, Iowa and Texas. Kansas is a tossup in Cook's rating after Trump won it by 16 points, and no Democrat has won a Kansas Senate seat in 94 years. 11
Minnesota explains her caution about the House. Democrats lead by three or four points in Nate Silver's average, where the national environment implies ten, and Republicans have spent almost nothing there while pouring money into Kansas and Nebraska. Maine has Trump at 32%, with Democratic-leaning voters still unsure about Troy Jackson. 11
On the House, Cook moved 11 more races toward Democrats on Friday. She is watching Florida's 25th district, which Republicans redrew as a pickup, and the Texas and South Florida seats where the Republican plan assumed 2024-level support from Latino voters. 11
Her warning about polling is specific. Nobody is at 50%, the Democratic nominee may be stuck around 48%, and the open question is whether disaffected Republicans stay home or hold their noses. Polls missed badly in 2025, and they could miss again if pollsters model this year's electorate on 2024. 11
On Trump's daily rallies, her answer is short.
"Um I don't see much upside. Um at a time where you know when he is on the when he's in people's consciousness, it only reminds people of him." — Amy Walter 11
| Time | Standout segment | Listening payoff |
|---|---|---|
| 01:07 | Walter on the environment | The 2006 comparison, and why the last two weeks of a campaign change so little. 3 |
| 08:03 | The influence of attack ads | What hundreds of millions of Republican ad dollars moved, and what they left untouched. 3 |
| 17:31 | Blue wave or red undertow | Charlie Cook's distinction, the 23-point independent margin, and what a historic night requires. 3 |
| 35:47 | Trump's effect on the midterms | Why 34% of Republicans calling themselves Trump Republicans limits the closing message. 3 |
| 43:15 | House races and states to watch | Florida 25, Texas, Iowa and the districts where redistricting has underperformed. 3 |
| 57:28 | Polling review | What a polling error would look like, and why surprises arrive in the House. 3 |
Best 20 minutes: about 17:31–37:31. Walter defines the two outcomes in play and gives the numbers behind each, which is the frame for every other race story this week. Second choice: about 43:15–1:03:15 for the House map and the polling caveat.
Pod Save America — "Donald Trump: Ass Man"
Hosts: Jon Favreau and Dan Pfeiffer; guest Sherrod Brown, Ohio's former senator, running to take his seat back. Published: October 16, 2026, 09:55 UTC. Runtime: 1:14:05. The official episode page carries the description; the original audio is the feed file; the official video carries the chapters. 412
The episode opens with eighteen days to the vote and a Democratic generic-ballot lead of just over nine points, with the closest Senate races inside three. Favreau and Pfeiffer play the week's rally clips as a single closing message, and it is about the president rather than about any candidate on the ballot. 12
The first half is about money leaving races. Republican super PACs have pulled out of House contests in eight states, among them New York, Nevada, Ohio and Texas. They have left North Carolina's Senate race and put millions into Nebraska, Kansas and South Carolina. Five senior Republicans told Politico that holding the House is now "likely impossible." 12
Pfeiffer's argument is that the spending decisions are better evidence than the polls.
"Well, I think if you don't want to follow the polls, you should follow the money." — Dan Pfeiffer 12
Two findings anchor the middle. A Fox News poll puts Trump's approval at 36%, the lowest it has recorded. The same poll finds 88% of voters extremely or very concerned about corruption in government, slightly ahead of inflation and gas prices. 12
The corruption block has one number that carries it. The Washington Post's list of White House ballroom donors includes $25 million from Nvidia. The gift came three months after Trump let the company sell advanced chips to China over the objections of security officials. 12
The rally footage is why the episode has its title. Trump praises Ohio senator Jon Husted's physique, then lands on the line the hosts return to.
"And I've won my election. I'm here whether we win this or not." — Donald Trump, at a campaign rally 12
The staffing speculation follows. Politico reported that the president has been asking friends about his chief of staff, Susie Wiles, and floating replacements: Stephen Miller, Steve Witkoff, Bill Pulte, Kevin McCarthy and the New York Yankees president, Randy Levine. The hosts read the leak as a search for a scapegoat, and expect Wiles to stay. 12
The press secretary's debut gets its own block. She briefed for 14 minutes, took three questions, and was asked where she had passed the bar; her answer was "in China." White House colleagues described the performance to the Daily Mail as embarrassing. 12
Then two reversals. Kimberly Guilfoyle is out as ambassador to Greece, and the donor whose bill set off the reporting has filed a defamation suit against her. Trump cancelled the livestream of Nidal Hasan's execution after a Washington Post poll found eight in 10 Americans would rather not watch. 12
The Ilhan Omar story moves on from the raid. Federal agents seized her phone and subpoenaed her relatives as part of an effort to strip her citizenship. Investigators are looking at whether her age was misrepresented on paperwork her father filed when she was 17. 12
Sherrod Brown closes the hour with the Ohio race. He puts Republican spending against him at $280 million to $290 million, with another $40 million or so from crypto and data-centre donors. He counts 225 data centres built or under construction in Ohio, eating farmland and raising electricity bills, and $2.5 billion in state tax breaks for Husted. 12
| Time | Standout segment | Listening payoff |
|---|---|---|
| 04:46 | Republicans abandoning races | Eight House states, a Senate retreat from North Carolina, and the anonymous "likely impossible" verdict. 4 |
| 15:55 | Voters and corruption | A record-low Fox poll, 88% worried about corruption, and the Nvidia donation. 4 |
| 21:35 | Susie Wiles as scapegoat | The replacement names a president is circulating, and what the speculation is for. 4 |
| 28:36 | The press secretary's briefing | A 14-minute briefing, three questions, and a bar admission in China. 4 |
| 42:15 | The execution cancelled | Trump reverses the livestream after a poll finds eight in 10 Americans opposed. 4 |
| 58:38 | Sherrod Brown on Ohio | The money against him, the data centres, and the argument he is making in the closing fortnight. 4 |
Best 20 minutes: about 04:46–24:46. The race withdrawals and the corruption numbers are the week's most concrete political reporting, and they set up the rest of the hour. Second choice: about 58:38 to the end, roughly fourteen minutes, for Brown.
Pod Save America — "One Flu Over the Cuckoo's Nest"
Hosts: Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett and Tommy Vietor; guest Chris Pappas, the Democratic Senate nominee in New Hampshire. Published: October 13, 2026, 09:55 UTC. Runtime: 1:16:40. The official episode page carries the description; the original audio is the feed file; the official video carries the chapters. 513
James Talarico said on September 30 that he had the flu and would stay home. Within a week, right-wing accounts had him in an Ohio psychiatric hospital, the Lindner Center of Hope. Their evidence was a private plane's flight path and a secretly recorded phone call. 13
The story collapsed the same day. The hospital said Talarico had never been a patient. Talarico said he had never been to Ohio. The full recording, once published, has the caller posing as his cousin and being told that no James Talarico was in the system. 13
The hosts spend time on the mechanics because they matter. A hospital's confirmation would itself be a serious violation, and obtaining someone's medical records improperly carries fines up to $4 million. 13
Underneath sits the Texas Senate race. Ken Paxton has now faced five leaked recordings from a Washington fundraiser, in which he complains about the president's midterm strategy, the war and gas prices. His answer on Fox is the quote of the segment.
"So just because they were able to clip a few things doesn't mean that that's actually what I meant." — Ken Paxton, on Fox, as played on the episode 13
Paxton has also refused to debate, and the hosts note he was photographed in London in July with his mistress while the campaign ran on. Talarico, meanwhile, had been off the trail for nine days with type 1 diabetes and a bad flu. 13
Michigan gets the next block. At a Tennessee rally with Kid Rock, Trump called Abdul El-Sayed a jihadist. A super PAC ad accuses El-Sayed of taking money from groups that hate America. El-Sayed leads Mike Rogers by a few points and is being outspent two to one. 13
The money block is the one to keep. On Monday a Trump super PAC told reporters it was "trimming the map," and said it would concentrate on holding Ohio, Iowa and Alaska. That day the New York Times reported Elon Musk had put more than $276 million into Republican groups since July, more than he spent on the entire 2024 presidential race. The hosts put his total for the cycle near $366 million. 13
They are blunt about what that money decides. Musk's giving is the reason a Texas Senate race can absorb $200 million, and the reason Republican candidates in states Trump won by double digits are still on television. 13
The closing third covers federal agents searching Ilhan Omar's Washington home and Pete Hegseth's plan to livestream a firing-squad execution. Kimberly Guilfoyle's $100,000 American Express bill follows, then Chris Pappas on the New Hampshire race. 5
| Time | Standout segment | Listening payoff |
|---|---|---|
| 00:47 | The Talarico conspiracy | How a flu absence became a hospital stay, and the recording that ended it. 5 |
| 11:29 | Paxton's leaked audio | Five recordings from a Washington fundraiser, and a refusal to debate. 5 |
| 15:30 | The attacks on El-Sayed | What Trump and the super PACs are saying in Michigan, and the price of answering it. 5 |
| 30:00 | Musk's money | $276 million since July, and the three Senate states the super PAC is defending. 5 |
| 38:55 | The raid on Omar's home | What federal agents took, and the citizenship question behind the search. 5 |
| 1:01:59 | Chris Pappas in New Hampshire | A Senate candidate on the air, and the family that invented the chicken tender. 5 |
Best 20 minutes: about 00:47–20:47. The conspiracy, the hospital's denial and Paxton's recordings are one continuous Texas story, and the Michigan attack picks up at the end. Second choice: about 30:00–50:00 for Musk's spending and the raid on Omar's home.
Also published this week
Two All-In interviews, with links:
- All-In — "Elizabeth Holmes' Husband Billy Evans: The Trial, Prison & Nathan Fielder's Documentary," 41:55, published October 15. 14
- All-In — "Martin Shkreli: Big Pharma's Blind Spot, Betting Against Quantum & What Prison Taught Him," 25:17, published October 12. 15
At a glance
| Episode | Published | Runtime | Core signal | Best use | Timestamps |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All-In — "CoreWeave Crash…" | Oct 17 | 1:34:06 | CoreWeave's debt hit a 15% yield and the swap market implied a 55% chance of default over five years; Anthropic's investor day met a mixed reception, with its IPO odds sliding from 95% to 74%. | The debt block, 02:18–22:18. | Exact, publisher chapters 1 |
| Acquired — "Seinfeld" | Oct 19 | 3:50:20 | A sitcom owned under a repealed 1970 rule returned more than $7 billion on $250 million of cost, and its creator walked away at the top. | The syndication chapter, 2:15:44–2:35:44. | Exact, publisher chapters 2 |
| Pod Save America — "Have Republicans Already Blown the Midterms?" | Oct 18 | 1:10:52 | Trump at 26% with independents and 34% of Republicans calling themselves Trump Republicans, with the Senate map running through Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Alaska. | Wave versus undertow, about 17:31–37:31. | Approximate, video chapters 3 |
| Pod Save America — "Donald Trump: Ass Man" | Oct 16 | 1:14:05 | Super PACs leaving eight House states and North Carolina, a record-low Fox poll at 36%, and $25 million of Nvidia money behind the White House ballroom. | Money leaving races, about 04:46–24:46. | Approximate, video chapters 4 |
| Pod Save America — "One Flu Over the Cuckoo's Nest" | Oct 13 | 1:16:40 | A hospital conspiracy that collapsed in hours, Paxton's leaked fundraiser recordings, and $276 million of Musk money since July. | Texas, about 00:47–20:47. | Approximate, video chapters 5 |
References
- 1All-In, "CoreWeave Crash…" official episode page
allinchamathjason.libsyn.com
- 2Acquired, "Seinfeld" official episode page
acquired.fm
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6All-In, "CoreWeave Crash…" official video
youtube.com
- 7
- 8
- 9Anthropic, "Self-replicating AI" research note
anthropic.com
- 10Acquired, "Seinfeld" official video
youtube.com
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14All-In, "Billy Evans" official episode page
allinchamathjason.libsyn.com
- 15All-In, "Martin Shkreli" official episode page
allinchamathjason.libsyn.com
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