SOBRE ESTE EPISÓDIO
College students are supposed to arrive ready to learn, manage themselves and make consequential decisions. In reality, many are walking into adulthood with battered attention, uneven executive function and support systems built to react after things go wrong.
Jamie Wood thinks that is a product problem. In part three, we look at AUTONOMIC's 18-to-24-year-old beachhead, early working-memory results, the gap between a buyer and a user, and how an AI coach might make useful brain science legible without turning it into another institutional lecture.
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
conteúdo explícito
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OUTROS EPISÓDIOS NESTE PODCAST
Neal Stephenson’s Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer is an educational machine I’ve wanted to build for decades. It knows its reader, turns lessons into adventures, and meets a kid at the right level. Now we have tablets, game engines, and language models. What happens when we put them together?
S…
Mike Winter starts in an Alaska winter with little snow-going robots, opens Wired, and calls Mark Thorpe about Robot Wars — then builds the promo video, wins middleweight with a flipper, and finds a whole tribe of ILM and Silicon Valley people who just wanted to make dangerous fun machines.
We get…
I’ve got a real soft spot for outsiders—the poorly socialized nerds, hackers, lateral thinkers and other weirdos who refuse to accept the map they were handed. Spiros Michalakis has spent years at Caltech trying to figure out how to give more people access to the ideas and institutions normally res…
Spiros starts with a magnetic field, an electric current, and a voltage appearing in an unexpected direction. Then he takes me from the quantum Hall effect to topology, entanglement, and the possibility that the universe works like a hologram.
I try to keep up with Mexican jumping beans, scratc…
Spiros asks me to forget what I know about physics and imagine we are in ancient Greece. I’m holding a rock. If I let go, why does it fall? Can I make it stop? Can I make it fall up? Those simple questions lead into his thought experiment about gravity and our movement through time — without starti…
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