# Noam Cohen

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Brewster Kahle: The Internet in Transition

Brewster Kahle is founder of the Internet Archive and the Wayback Machine. Not only was he present at what he calls “the trailing edge of the hippies” of the Internet’s birth, but his participation continues deep within the ethos shaping the Creative Commons, Public Domain, open source technology a…

Sharing a World: Husserl’s "Monadengemeinschaft" and Heidegger’s "Sichteilen in Wahrheit"

Season 7 continues with another presentation from our 2022 annual conference, Engaged Phenomenology II: Explorations of Embodiment, Emotions, and Spatiality.   This episode features a presentation from Noam Cohen of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel   Abstract: It is well known that Husse…

Silicon Valley's support for Trump, social media addiction, and war

In his book, "The Know-It-Alls," journalist Noam Cohen says Silicon Valley billionaires have taken a wrecking ball to many facets of society all in the name of profit.

Let’s Ban Billionaires: Noam Cohen on the Know-It-Alls 2.0

“AI is a theft of knowledge. I can’t believe we as a society allowed this.” — Noam Cohen Ten years ago, Noam Cohen came on the show to ask if it was “Too Late to Save the Internet from Itself?” Back then, this early Silicon Valley critic was a New York Times writer. He was, as it turns out, a “prem…

How to Be Agreeably Disagreeable: Julia Minson on How to Argue with Your MAGA Father-in-Law

“The problems start when I conclude that only an uninformed, unintelligent, or evil person could hold the view that you hold.” — Julia Minson In a sneak preview of the 2028 Presidential election, Andy Beshear called JD Vance the most arrogant politician in America. Vance’s spokesperson fires back t…

Episode 204: Noam Cohen

🕑 1 hour 15 minutes Noam Cohen is a journalist and writer who has written extensively about Wikipedia since 2007 for publications including The New York Times and Wired. He is the author of the 2017 book The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking B…

Politics in the Age of Total Control: Jacob Siegel on the Information State that Came Home

“What conclusion do you draw if you see a system that continues to grow more powerful despite failing at the things it says it’s going to accomplish?” — Jacob Siegel Jacob Siegel grew up in Brooklyn, studied history at Boston University, enlisted in the US Army after September 11, and fought in Ira…

Excessive Wealth Disorder: Glen Galaich on the $2 Trillion That Could Save Democracy

“Why does someone need to be the first trillionaire? The damage it’s doing just to get to that level is extreme.” — Glen Galaich Excessive wealth disorder. It sounds like a disease — which, at least according to Glen Galaich — CEO of the Stupski Foundation and author of Control: Why Big Giving Fall…

Ep. 9: Free To Pee in NYC

Why are there seemingly no public restrooms in New York City and can our government or perhaps our new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, do anything about it? This week, a story about coalition building, people uniting through struggle, what it means to live in dignity and what happens to the fruit cups that …

Episode 208: BTB Digest 33

🕑 27 minutes Clips from five recent episodes! Liam Wyatt considers LLMs as a vessel for Wikipedia content; Steve Shattuck weighs Cargo against Semantic MediaWiki; Paul Vodrazka lays out how he became an AI coder; Noam Cohen defends Wikipedia from charges of bias; Wandji Collins recounts becoming a…