
Alex Kantrowitz
@alex.kantrowitz
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I host Big Technology Podcast and publish videos from the show and YouTube exclusives here on this channel. Please like and subscribe!
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Ranjan Roy from Margins is back for our weekly discussion of the latest tech news. We cover: 1) OpenAI debuts its new superapp 2) What happens when all AI products converge 3) Are consultants the key to winning in AI? 4) Are all AI products commoditizing? 5) Meta's new Muse Spark 1.1 model is very cheap 6) Zuck confirms Meta is thinking about a cloud business 7) Is it bad economics to rent your compute to competitors? 8) Instagram's loose Ai reuse settings 9) Oh man, Meta is relevant in the AI discussion again 10) Professor accuses students of cheating with ChatGPT 11) Was professor wrong?




Anissa Gardizy of The Information, Max Cherney of Reuters, and Lauren Goode of Wired are three of the sharpest reporters covering the AI infrastructure buildout. They join Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss the greatest infrastructure boom of all time and whether it can possibly live up to the hype. Tune in to hear why roughly half of announced data centers may never get built on time, whether Nvidia can sustain its dominance as the battle shifts to inference, and why Taiwan's stability may be the industry's most underappreciated single point of failure. We also cover OpenAI's push to diversify away from Nvidia, the case for and against in-house chips, why Jensen Huang keeps lobbying to sell into China, the specter of overbuilding and a chip-industry bust, and a lightning round on whether all this compute will actually yield better models. Hit play for a clear-eyed field report from the reporters closest to the AI buildout.


Dallas Dolen is the TMT leader at PwC. Dolen joins Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss what AI spending actually looks like inside a major enterprise, and whether the returns justify the costs. Tune in to hear Dolen explain why "outcome maxing" is replacing "token maxing" and why he believes a price war among the AI labs is imminent. We poll the audience on their willingness to pay for AI and the real limits enterprises are hitting with agents. Hit play for a grounded view of enterprise AI from someone measuring its value every day.


Andrew "Boz" Bosworth is the chief technology officer of Meta. Bosworth joins Big Technology to discuss why Meta fell behind in the frontier AI race and how it plans to turn its models, products, and distribution into an advantage. Tune in to hear his candid explanation of what went wrong with Llama, why the best AI products will use multiple models, and what it will take for consumer agents to break through. We also cover Meta’s AI glasses, the future of augmented reality, employee tracking and training programs, AI companions, and the painful process of adapting a company to a technological revolution. Hit play for a revealing conversation about Meta’s AI comeback and the products that could shape how we interact with computers. --- Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. Watch the documentary here: https://www.gravitee.io/ai-agent-documentary Want a discount for Big Technology on Substack + Discord? Here’s 25% off for the first year: https://www.bigtechnology.com/subscribe?coupon=0843016b


Jarek Kutylowski is the CEO of DeepL. Kutylowski joins Big Technology Podcast to discuss why specialized AI models are beginning to challenge the industry’s biggest general-purpose systems. He explains how purpose-built models can deliver better accuracy, lower latency, and reduced costs, and why companies are increasingly using model routers to choose the right AI for each task. We also explore how real-time translation could help businesses expand across borders, why voice represents AI's next frontier, and whether glasses and other wearables could give models a better understanding of the physical world. Finally, Kutylowski shares his perspective on AI’s rapid progress, its impact on work and society, and the possibility that seamless translation could allow anyone in the world to communicate with anyone else. Chapters: 00:00 The Rise of Specialized AI Models 03:05 Transformers and Language Translation 09:24 The Future of Specialized Models 12:09 Understanding Model Routing 15:18 AI's Role in Global Business 20:00 Advancements in AI Translation 24:52 Navigating Language and Cultural Barriers 26:36 The Future of Voice AI 32:29 AI's Societal Impact


M.G. Siegler is the author of Spyglass.org. Siegler joins Big Technology to discuss the race to build the AI super app and which companies are best positioned to win. Tune in to hear why OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Apple are all converging on the same idea: an AI interface that can handle more and more of your computing life. We also cover Apple’s new Siri, whether consumer AI will be won by default on the iPhone, and what World Cup automation says about our growing reliance on machines. Hit play for a sharp, wide-ranging conversation about where AI products are headed next. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Super Apps and AI 02:10 The Super App Battle: Key Players and Strategies 08:36 Evaluating the Viability of Super Apps 16:29 Competition Among AI Companies 28:01 Apple's Position in the AI Landscape 28:33 The Evolution of Siri: Apple's AI Strategy 32:20 Siri's New Capabilities and User Experience 36:25 Apple vs. Google: The AI Landscape 40:06 The Role of Foundational Models in AI 44:30 The Impact of AI on Sports and Society --- Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. Want a discount for Big Technology on Substack + Discord? Here’s 25% off for the first year: https://www.bigtechnology.com/subscribe?coupon=0843016b


On June 18, 2026, Big Technology sold out the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, with an all star lineup from OpenAI, Anthropic, Wired, Reuters, The Wall Street Journal, Box, PwC, Corridor, and more. Here's a look at the highlights from the day. To watch the full summit, check out: https://youtu.be/_qkN88el9IQ?si=uEB9RiVwZ6_TsqxO Video by Matt Breetzke at Fireside Visuals: https://www.firesidevisuals.com/

Greg Brockman is the president and co-founder of OpenAI. Brockman joins Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss OpenAI's trajectory, the state of the frontier, and why he believes compute will ultimately decide the AI race. Tune in to hear Brockman make the case that there will never be enough compute to satisfy demand, why he thinks the interface itself will eventually melt away into a persistent agent that acts on your behalf, and how he expects pricing to evolve as today's premium intelligence becomes tomorrow's commodity. We also cover the competitive dynamic with Microsoft and the "models are a commodity" argument, the path to a personal AGI, voice as an interface, and why Brockman is most excited about AI's potential in health. Hit play for a wide-ranging conversation about where OpenAI and the frontier go next. Chapters; 0:00 - Is ChatGPT becoming a "super app"? 1:00 - Building toward a personal AGI 3:31 - Bringing Codex and agents to everyone 6:02 - Trust and delegation in the agentic era 10:10 - Is OpenAI an operating system? Competing with Apple 14:47 - OpenAI's hardware device plans 18:13 - The future of natural voice models 21:26 - Will model improvement hit a wall? 25:10 - Why compute is the scarce resource 30:36 - The brewing AI price war 34:26 - Responding to Satya Nadella 39:21 - AI and the future of health


Ranjan Roy from Margins is back for our weekly discussion of the latest tech news. We cover: 1) Mythos is back 2) OpenAI releases GPT-5.6 to a small group 3) Should the government pick winners? 4) Is this a blessing to open source AI? 5) Is the gating of frontier models bad for these companies businesses? 6) Frontier lab customers are finding cheaper ways to do business 7) There's a bunch of overbilling happening in opaque AI systems 8) Is SpaceX's valuation frothy? 9) Apple's price raises: Greed or not? 10) Apple's impact on the memory space 11) Rest in peace, Om Malik Chapters 00:00 Introduction to AI Developments 02:53 Anthropic's Mythos and Regulatory Landscape 06:08 OpenAI's New Model Launch and Branding Concerns 09:11 Government's Role in AI Model Access 11:58 Implications of Delayed Model Releases 14:56 Business Models and IPO Considerations 17:57 Market Dynamics and Future Predictions 28:29 Navigating Economic Headwinds in AI 31:30 The Shift to Cost-Effective AI Models 36:00 Billing Transparency and Overcharges in AI 39:46 Market Reactions and Financial Performance 44:02 Apple's Price Hikes: Greed or Necessity? 50:51 Remembering Ohm Malik: A Legacy in Tech --- Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. Want a discount for Big Technology on Substack + Discord? Here’s 25% off for the first year: https://www.bigtechnology.com/subscribe?coupon=0843016b

Greg Brockman is the president and co-founder of OpenAI. Brockman joins Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss OpenAI's trajectory, the state of the frontier, and why he believes compute will ultimately decide the AI race. Tune in to hear Brockman make the case that there will never be enough compute to satisfy demand, why he thinks the interface itself will eventually melt away into a persistent agent that acts on your behalf, and how he expects pricing to evolve as today's premium intelligence becomes tomorrow's commodity. We also cover the competitive dynamic with Microsoft and the "models are a commodity" argument, the path to a personal AGI, voice as an interface, and why Brockman is most excited about AI's potential in health. Hit play for a wide-ranging conversation about where OpenAI and the frontier go next. Chapters; 0:00 - Is ChatGPT becoming a "super app"? 1:00 - Building toward a personal AGI 3:31 - Bringing Codex and agents to everyone 6:02 - Trust and delegation in the agentic era 10:10 - Is OpenAI an operating system? Competing with Apple 14:47 - OpenAI's hardware device plans 18:13 - The future of natural voice models 21:26 - Will model improvement hit a wall? 25:10 - Why compute is the scarce resource 30:36 - The brewing AI price war 34:26 - Responding to Satya Nadella 39:21 - AI and the future of health

80% of organizations are already deploying AI agents. Only 10% feel they have control. This documentary asks why — and what happens if we do not act now. Hosted by Alex Kantrowitz, founder of Big Technology, the film goes directly to the people who live and breathe this technology every day: MIT professor Ramesh Raskar, former Alibaba executive Sharon Gai, Michelin's Group Chief Data and AI Officer Ambica Rajagopal, former White House Chief Information Officer Theresa Payton, and Gravitee CEO Rory Blundell. Produced by Casual Films — the team behind work for the NBA, The Wall Street Journal, and Bloomberg — and shot across MIT, Washington D.C., New York, and Lyon. Independent research of 750 CIOs, CTOs and engineering leaders across the US and UK found that just 1 in 3 AI agents already in production are running with zero human oversight, and only 7% of organisations have anyone formally accountable when something goes wrong. 🎥 Watch the full film and explore who is in the documentary: https://www.gravitee.io/ai-agent-documentary 📄 Read the full research and data behind the documentary: https://www.gravitee.io/state-of-ai-agent-security

Alex Stamos is the former chief security officer of Facebook and the chief product officer at Corridor, and one of the most authoritative voices on cybersecurity in the AI era. Stamos joins Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss whether the government-mandated recall of Anthropic’s Fable and Mythos models reflects a real cyber threat or industry marketing. Tune in to hear Stamos argue that the true AI cybersecurity breakthrough came a year ago with the Opus 4 and GPT-5 series, why he believes the recall makes little technical sense when models like GPT-5 and China’s Kimi can find the same bugs unrefused, and why he warns “we lost a war this weekend.” We also cover the line between bug-finding and exploit-creation, what Amazon actually found in Fable, the open letter signed by 150 researchers, the national security case for and against export controls, and what all of this means for America’s competitive position against China. Hit play for a clear-eyed, contrarian read on the biggest story in AI from someone who’s se



Big Technology AI Summit (full): Greg Brockman, Mike Krieger, Aaron Levie & Friends of The Podcast
Featuring (in order of appearance): Aaron Levie — Co-founder & CEO, Box Anissa Gardizy — AI Infrastructure Reporter, The Information Max Cherney — Chip Reporter, Reuters Lauren Goode — Senior Writer, Wired Dallas Dolen — TMT Leader, PwC Ranjan Roy — Big Technology Alex Stamos — Former CSO, Meta / Chief Product Officer, Corridor Mike Krieger — Co-founder of Instagram & Lead of Anthropic Labs Greg Brockman — President & Co-founder, OpenAI — The first-ever Big Technology AI Summit, recorded live at San Francisco's Commonwealth Club on June 18, 2026, days after the federal government forced Anthropic to pull its frontier models, Fable and Mythos, off the market. That backdrop set the agenda for a full day of news-making conversations about where AI is actually headed: what the technology does next, what happens if it works, and what happens if it doesn't. Aaron Levie opens by arguing the recall may be the closest thing yet to the "AI pause" critics have demanded — and why it could hand China the long-term economic edge. Anissa Gardizy, Max Cherney, and Lauren Goode break down the great AI infrastructure buildout: which announced data centers will actually get built, whether Nvidia can hold its lead, and what a TSMC disruption would mean for everyone. Dallas Dolen takes us inside enterprise AI budgets, the looming price war, and why "outcome maxing" is replacing "tokenmaxing." Ranjan Roy joins for a live Big Technology Podcast Friday edition. Alex Stamos delivers the day's sharpest news, arguing the real cyber Rubicon was crossed a year ago and that the Fable recall makes no technical sense. Mike Krieger offers a rare look inside Anthropic Labs the week its best model disappeared. And Greg Brockman closes with OpenAI's vision of a world where the interface melts away and compute decides everything. Hosted by Alex Kantrowitz. Chapters: 0:00 — Intro: Why we're here 9:33 — Aaron Levie (Box) on the Fable recall, the AI pause, and China 40:00 — AI Infrastructure Panel: Gardizy, Cherney & Goode on the buildout 1:01:23 — Dallas Dolan (PwC) on ROI, token maxing, and the price war 1:24:23 — Big Technology Podcast Friday Edition with Ranjan Roy 1:59:25 — Alex Stamos on AI cybersecurity and "we lost a war this weekend" 2:20:17 — Mike Krieger inside Anthropic Labs 3:00:25 — Greg Brockman on OpenAI's frontier and the compute race — Big Technology is the podcast AI leaders listen to, registering millions of downloads annually. Subscribe for more news-making interviews with the people building the future of AI. Newsletter: bigtechnology.com Podcast: Search "Big Technology Podcast" wherever you listen #BigTechnology #AISummit #AI #OpenAI #Anthropic #Nvidia


Anthropic's Labs Lead On Fable's Capabilities + Building AI-Native Products — With Mike Krieger
Mike Krieger is the head of Anthropic Labs and co-founder of Instagram. Krieger joins Big Technology Podcast live from the Big Technology AI Summit to discuss what it's like inside Anthropic the week the government forced the company to pull its frontier models, Fable and Mythos, off the market. Tune in to hear Krieger describe how working with Fable changed the way he builds — queuing up a full night of work before bed and waking to find it finished in an hour — why he insists Anthropic's safety warnings are material rather than marketing, and how Anthropic navigates being both a platform and a product as it competes with the companies building on top of it. Wired senior correspondent Lauren Goode joins as a co-interviewer. Hit play for a rare look inside the lab from the person building Anthropic's next breakout product. --- AI Agents documentary: https://www.gravitee.io/ai-agent-documentary



Ranjan Roy from Margins is back for our weekly discussion of the latest tech news LIVE from Big Technology AI Summit. We cover: 1) Do Snapchat Specs signal the end of AR glasses 2) What should an AI device do? 3) Audience questions from the Big Technology AI Summit! 4) How should companies plan for such fast moving technology? 5) What's the ideal AI device form factor? 6) Can AI models be more useful for biology? 7) Can the U.S. and China get along on AI? 8) What responsibility do AI companies have to society? --- Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. Want a discount for Big Technology on Substack + Discord? Here’s 25% off for the first year: https://www.bigtechnology.com/subscribe?coupon=0843016b