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Gemini takes us back to the world of 380 million years ago before the dinosaurs, when forests were brand new and insects were humongous. 

In order to properly strategize for insulating the shed, we explore the science behind heat transfer. 

We start with the basic of "What is Radiation" & then dive deep into the different types, their origins, effects and behaviors. 

We delve into the nitty gritty of how soundwaves interact with the human body for better or worse. 

We got really deep into the subject with very little pushback. It did get a little squeamish when we got to pooping out coke balloons. Also Gemini showed us a cool new trick of interviewing itself. 

Learned how vultures came from two separate evolutionary branches... and a bunch more. 

We explore a world before plastics to-go containers, the janky dangerous times of early plastic production & how plastics literally created the motion picture industry.

Started by seeing if Gemini would call me out on blatant lies. Then we discussed less black & white examples, hit some case studies on AI bias and then it gets weird.

I really enjoyed this one, especially the part about how sound waves travel father in some mediums than others.

How many athletes on bikes could power a locomotive & other fun. Pushed Gemini pretty hard on this one. 

We explore the things that live in a vacuum, hot, cold, acid & super salty and learn why Gemini is partial to the formidable "water bear" aka "moss piglet"

Examining the Hezbolla pager incident from a scientific and technological centered perspective. 

We start with logistics of how ants could potentially become the dominant species on Earth and go from there. 

In this session we explore the capabilities of GPT's creative side. 

Explains its deep learning architecture well but stumbles in the creative realm. 

History of US Tariff usage

What does "The Twitter Files" refer to? How community notes works on X. And some random stuff at the end. 

GPT and I cover AI, digital video & as Chat calls it, "the erosion of what we see" and what options are for verifying trusted sources

Heard about this the other day and wanted to learn more about the economics of it. 

We start with how Star Trek does it and then go from there.