The Perfect Summary Podcast

Author Rachel Wilson tells Joe Rogan why she thinks feminism was imposed on women and hurt families; her claims go largely unchecked.

Physicist Sean Carroll explains wave functions, entanglement and why he thinks the many-worlds view is the cleanest reading of quantum mechanics.

Michael Kearns explains how fairness and privacy can be built into algorithms, the trade-offs involved, and who should decide.

Jessie Inchauspé explains the four nutrients she says matter most in pregnancy, and shares her experience of miscarriage.

Elon Musk on testing consciousness, regulating AI, Neuralink's brain interface, Autopilot's progress and Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot.

Andrew Huberman on dopamine, visual focus, visualizing failure and a short space-time bridging exercise for pursuing goals.

Jaspreet Singh on AI's threat to jobs, the limits of the 401k and home ownership, and his three phases of wealth.

Artist David Choe tells Andrew Huberman how shame fueled his art and addictions, and what a decade of recovery has taught him.

Neuroscientist Wendy Suzuki explains what anxiety is for and shares tools, from joy conditioning to exercise, for putting it to use.

Priyanka Chopra Jonas on her pirate film, India's colonial past, ancient mysteries, Bollywood, parenting and AI.

MIT's Gilbert Strang explains the four subspaces, singular values, why linear algebra deserves more room, and how deep learning uses it.

Noam Chomsky on what language is, why human cognition has built-in limits, and why deep learning is engineering, not science.

Seth Godin tells Mel Robbins how to stop hiding: swap but for and, treat resistance as a compass, pick yourself and start small.

A compilation of seven guests on manifestation, from the law of attraction to a neuroscientist's version built on attention, habits and work.

MIT's Dava Newman on the search for life on Mars, the return to the Moon, her skin-tight BioSuit and caring for spaceship Earth.

Ray Dalio on learning from failure, thoughtful disagreement, credit and money, a rule for trusting AI, and why happiness peaks late in life.

The Triggernometry hosts and Joe Rogan on a war nobody can predict, media framing, bots, AI robots and combat sports.

Cancer neurosurgeon Rahul Jandial shares his playbook for crisis, the daily breathing ritual he relies on, and what dying patients wish they had done.

Michael Pollan on the unsolved mystery of consciousness, plant awareness, chatbots that crowd out our inner lives, and the gut-brain link.

Turing Award winner Judea Pearl explains why correlation is not enough and why machines need causal models and counterfactuals to be intelligent.

Psychologist Mariel Buqué explains how she believes trauma passes through families and the daily practices she uses to calm the nervous system.

Theo Von and Joe Rogan riff on war, distrust, AI and comedy, plus Von's self-financed film Busboys with David Spade.

Alexa's head scientist on why dialogue is a top test of intelligence, how far-field speech was solved, and why reasoning is next.

Yellowstone's Luke Grimes on stage fright, leaving Los Angeles for Montana, songwriting, elk hunting and what jiu-jitsu teaches.

Daniel Kahneman on System 1 and 2, why deep learning lacks reasoning, the remembering self, and psychology's replication crisis.

Rick Perry and Bryan Hubbard report that Texas will fund $100 million of ibogaine drug trials, and make their case for the compound.

Roboticist Ayanna Howard on why robots must adapt to people, how bias gets fixed, and why we trust machines more than we admit.

Terence Tao explains Navier-Stokes, primes and Collatz, how he attacks hard problems, and how Lean and AI are changing maths.

Stanford's Tony Wyss-Coray explains how blood factors drive aging, how organs age at different rates and what is proven.

Duncan Trussell and Joe Rogan riff on uncensored AI, war propaganda, ketamine addiction, UFOs and simulation theory.