AI Healthcare just went from buzzword to business model: NYC's biggest hospital wants to fire its radiologists, California approved AI to prescribe psychiatric meds, and Hunter Powers hasn't written a line of code in a year. Hunter and Daniel Bishop argue over who gets sued when the robot misdiagnoses you, whether insurance companies (not regulators) will decide the future of AI medicine, and why if you already trust AI with your codebase you might as well trust it with your cancer scan.

Sam Altman Is Lying. That's the Job.

They Might Be Self-Aware is a twice-weekly AI podcast about the week's news, tech, and culture, and the question in its name: are the machines becoming self-aware?

Every episode starts with a real story. A new Claude or ChatGPT release, an AI lawsuit, the Pope's verdict on machine souls, Martin Scorsese making films with AI. Then it chases that story somewhere stranger, funnier, and more human than the headline. This is AI as a culture story, not a tech beat: the relief of finally hearing people who are as deep in it as you are.

Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop host. Two guys who actually build with this stuff, arguing about it fast, funny, and unfiltered, not reading you benchmarks or "10 prompts to save you time." Gary produces, phoning in the cold open from a payphone. He has no last name, and a backstory no one on staff has managed to verify. One of the hosts might not be human. We won't say which.

New episodes Mondays and Thursdays, from The Blur. theblur.ai