Episode 302: Monsters In The Mirror
What are large language models, really? A genuinely different frame for what AI is, where it came from, and what it means to live alongside it.
This episode of Permanently Moved is an hour-long audio essay on artificial intelligence, agency, and the history of computing that made LLMs possible.
T…
Collide-A-Scope: How the Internet is Fusing Our Brains and Changing Therapy, Culture and Politics
How do you know the blue you see is the same blue I see? We use the same word, but do we share the same experience? This ancient philosophical puzzle has become the defining crisis of our time. We're living through a moment where people use identical words and mean completely different things—where…
Ep. 10 - Tom Pantazes: The Great Flattening (Season Finale!)
For the finale of The Line, Matthew and Sean sit down with the guest who'd been at the top of their list since the beginning: Dr. Tom Pantazes, educational developer at West Chester University and host of the ODLI On Air podcast.
Tom draws his first line along a familiar axis — personal versus pro…
Herman Middleton on the Protecting Veil, Orthodoxy, Technology, and the Future
Herman Middleton joins me to discuss Orthodox Christianity, C.S. Lewis, the modern crisis of what it means to be human, Artificial Intelligcen, and the strange ways technology reshapes our souls, our communities, and even our understanding of salvation. Herman is the founder of The Protecting Veil …
Should I Use Notebooks More Often? (Cal’s Strategy) | Monday Advice
Tell me if this sounds familiar: you buy a beautiful notebook, excited by all its possibilities to help refine your thoughts and generate new insights. Then it sits unused until you forget about it. The problem is not *what* notebooks you own but instead *how* you use them. In this episode, Cal wal…
Growth and Transition with Daniel Horan
Daniel Horan is professor of philosophy, religious studies and theology at Saint Mary’s College in Notre Dame, Indiana. A columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, he is the author or editor of sixteen books, including Catholicity and Emerging Personhood: A Contemporary Theological Anthropology…
GMoL47 Learning in a Post-Literate World
Schools, universities and training departments took shape in the age of mass printing initiated by Guttenberg and others in the Sixteenth Century CE. Jeff Jarvis, In The Gutenberg Parenthesis (2023), argues that this development opened a parenthesis (or bracket) which closed with the rapid spread…
James Marriott and the Death of Civilization
Obviously, this is mostly about the literacy crisis, whether we understand it properly, whether it is happening in Spain, whether the PISA data supports James’ thesis, and so on. I began by asking James Marriott how things might work out for the best…
OLIVER: So the book is about the reading crisis…
That Daily Brain Rot Break Is Taking Us Back to the Dark Ages
Literacy is declining sharply across the West. In the era of vertical video, who has the time or concentration to read a long article — let alone a whole book?
As we lose the ability to read long-form text, we might also be losing the capacity for democratic deliberation and self-governance. That’s…
PODCASTIDE OTSINGUMOOTOR
Saate kasutada meie veebisaiti3,831,430taskuhäälingusaadete ja196,807,045osade otsimiseks inimeste, kohtade või teemade järgi.
I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
MUUDA
Aitäh, et aitad hoida podcastide andmebaasi ajakohasena.
