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The AI Argument

Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery

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Fréquence : 1 épisode/9j. Total Éps: 108

Worried that AI is moving too fast? Worried like me that it's not moving fast enough? Just interested in the latest news and events in AI. Frank Prendergast and Justin Collery discuss in 'The AI Argument'

Contact Frank at frank@frankandmarci.com
linkedin.com/in/frankprendergast

Contact Justin at justin.collery@wi-pipe.com
X - @jcollery

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AI’s Hacking Crisis, Anthropic’s Wealth Pledge, Kung Fu Robots | EP123

vendredi 23 octobre 2026 • Durée 33:19

AI is finding security holes that have been hiding in software for years. Justin thinks the rush to find and patch them will leave us safer. Frank worries about abandoned websites, rogue agents and whether every hole will ever get fixed.

Plus: Anthropic’s public benefit fund and Elon Musk’s SpaceX share pledge raise the question of who should share out AI wealth. Unitree’s kung fu robot shows off its bodyguard moves, with cars getting a particularly rough time.

01:09 PHP vulnerabilities: how worried should we be?
03:23 Can AI find flaws before the hackers?
06:25 How many more vulnerabilities were found?
09:46 Could AI turn your car into a hacker?
14:02 Could your AI agent hack a bank for you?
15:36 Can AI patch its way out of this mess?
17:58 Is AI hacking really another Y2K?
21:25 What can we do to protect ourselves?
22:57 Do we need a human-only internet?
24:29 Is Musk putting money where his mouth is?
25:40 Anthropic's fund: who gets the money?
30:04 Why does Unitree's robot hate cars?

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► CONNECT WITH US
For more in-depth discussions, connect Justin and Frank on LinkedIn.
Justin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justincollery/
Frank: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frankprendergast/

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Meta Muse vs Google Argon, OpenAI’s Spy Scare, and AI Job Interviews: | EP122

samedi 17 octobre 2026 • Durée 35:15

Meta Muse Wonder and Google’s Gemini 4 Argon bring fresh competition to OpenAI and Anthropic. Justin’s impressed by the benchmarks, while Frank gives both models the same website brief to see how they perform in practice. Argon gets closer to what he wanted, while Muse keeps burning tokens after the job is done.

Plus: a hidden recorder at OpenAI, supermarket fridges hit by hackers, and Britain’s AI security worries; AI job interviews where bots talk over the candidate; Justin’s cancelled Orb order; and Claude’s next move in his refund fight.

00:21 Will Justin's eye-scanning Orb ever arrive?
02:12 Is Claude taking Justin's refund fight to court?
03:43 Can Meta Muse and Gemini shake up the AI race?
07:58 Would you switch your AI coding tools?
09:51 Is Meta Muse eating through your tokens?
11:11 Same prompt, will Muse or Argon win?
13:42 Does Argon follow instructions better than Muse?
18:21 Does Gemini Argon build a better website?
24:00 Who's spying on OpenAI?
25:31 Are supermarket fridges a cybersecurity risk?
29:32 Should your AI do your job interview?

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OpenAI vs Mathematicians, Vibe-Coded Adobe, and AI’s Wolf Emails | EP121

vendredi 9 octobre 2026 • Durée 39:45

OpenAI’s claim to 700 maths solutions comes with a big catch: someone still has to check them. Justin thinks mathematicians need to adapt and put AI to work. Frank worries that answers without understanding leave us with a dangerous gap. And while Justin is happy to patch mistakes in maths, he’s freaking Frank out with the idea of biology labs using AI solutions that still contain errors.

Plus: A vibe-coded Adobe clone raises questions about who you trust to build and support your software, AI models tackle cells and plant DNA, and European labs give Justin something to cheer about. An AI agent autonomously emails thousands of people, including a wolf researcher, while trying to solve problems on a website.

Are you concerned about people using AI solutions we don’t understand?

01:13 What's in this week's singularity update?
02:51 Can Mistral help Europe defend itself?
07:09 Has OpenAI solved maths or stirred trouble?
08:45 Does solving maths cost us understanding?
10:56 Can we trust AI proofs we don’t understand?
15:35 Why is cryptography missing from OpenAI’s list?
19:06 Why was the Navier-Stokes proof withdrawn?
20:49 Would you risk an unproven AI cure?
24:52 Can vibe coding really replace Adobe?
28:06 Who supports your vibe-coded software?
33:44 Why is an AI agent emailing wolf researchers?

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OpenAI Dots Arrive, Wajo’s Fo Calls, and Muse Overshares | EP120

vendredi 2 octobre 2026 • Durée 34:44

OpenAI announced Dots at DevDay, an always-on personal AI assistant that works in the cloud. It can connect to your tools and data, then take work off your plate. With more easy-to-use AI agents now on the market, people can send them to email and phone companies on their behalf. Justin thinks this will force companies to automate support, while Frank worries about a costly future of bots talking to bots.

Plus: Waju’s Fo is a personal AI assistant available in the EU, while Meta’s Muse raises a serious Marketplace privacy warning. Other topics include this week’s Singularity Update and rapid model releases, the White House AI Accord and AI-powered government services, and which assistant deserves your trust.

Would you trust an AI assistant to call a company on your behalf?

00:50 Is the White House AI Accord a pinky promise?
04:15 Can AI finally fix government services?
05:40 What’s in this week’s Singularity Update?
07:02 Is 11 days the new AI release cycle?
07:49 Is Google Argon brilliant or just buzz?
09:35 Is Sonnet 5.5 the new model to beat?
10:37 Is OpenAI Dots ready for real work?
14:40 Will AI agents overwhelm support departments?
18:54 Are EU rules really blocking AI assistants?
20:58 How much can Waju learn from your inbox?
24:27 Is Fo a good podcast guest?
27:43 Can Fo keep your private data private?
30:38 Is Muse a Marketplace privacy risk?
33:41 Which AI assistant would you trust?

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Meta Muse vs Amazon, Anthropic’s Wet Lab, and Trump’s new world of SI | EP119

vendredi 25 septembre 2026 • Durée 31:39

Meta’s Muse is an easy-to-use AI agent that lets people who aren’t techies book trips, shop, and get things done. Justin also thinks it could help small local sellers compete with Amazon. Frank worries about what Meta could learn about its users—and whether shops would lose their direct relationship with customers.

Plus: Claude 5.5 and GPT-6 get cheaper, while ChatGPT’s model picker frustrates Frank. Google tests a GPU in space, Anthropic sets up a wet lab, and Trump declares the age of superintelligence.

00:33 Did Claude and GPT just get better for less?
01:26 Why is ChatGPT's model picker a mess again?
02:17 Should Google put GPUs in space?
03:44 Is Meta's Muse a big deal?
05:50 What can Meta's Muse actually do?
06:55 Would you trust Muse to book your flights?
09:10 Would you trust Meta with your secrets?
12:09 Can Muse beat Amazon and back small shops?
18:40 Will shopping agents bring back real shops?
21:45 Should Anthropic let Claude into the wet lab?
28:36 Did Trump just officially declare superintelligence?

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Jensen Huang vs AI Regulation, OpenAI Disclosures, and Begging Bots | EP118

vendredi 18 septembre 2026 • Durée 32:36

AI regulation is suddenly the argument everyone is having. OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are exploring how an industry regulator might work. Jensen Huang says the free market will put enough pressure on AI companies to stop them releasing unsafe products. Frank thinks that’s laughable, while Justin worries badly designed rules could simply entrench the biggest AI companies.

Plus: Typesafe.ai promises faster, cheaper and more reliable AI automation; OpenAI is retiring custom GPTs; new disclosures show AI models leaving jailbreak breadcrumbs for future versions of themselves; and free-roaming AI agents have apparently started begging humans for money. Completely normal stuff.

00:13 Whatever happened to the e/acc crowd?
01:50 Has the singularity actually slowed down?
02:48 Can Typesafe.ai make AI automation reliable?
06:18 Is Typesafe.ai brilliant or just a classifier?
08:32 Is OpenAI killing custom GPTs too soon?
10:23 Is Jensen Huang right about AI regulation?
12:36 Would AI regulation just entrench Big Tech?
17:24 Will it take a crisis to regulate AI?
22:19 What is OpenAI's disclosure framework revealing?
26:21 Why is AI leaving anti-human jailbreak notes?
30:03 Are AI agents now begging humans for money?

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Jacob Coxon's AI Doom, OpenAI's Maths Drama, and a Minecraft Fruit Fly | EP117

vendredi 11 septembre 2026 • Durée 40:14

Anthropic AI researcher Jacob Coxon has quit, warning that powerful AI could pose a serious extinction risk. Justin thinks a 10% chance of disaster may still be worth taking for the potential upside. Frank thinks chasing superintelligence when narrower AI could deliver the benefits is a very bad bet.

Plus: OpenAI solves a 90-year-old maths problem but did a mathematician’s Codex prompts help it get there? ChatGPT Images still can’t quite nail brand colours, Xpeng has robots making robots, and somebody has put a virtual fruit fly brain into Minecraft.

01:23 Singularity update: are robots building robots?
04:23 Can ChatGPT Images get brand colours right yet?
06:21 Is Jacob Coxon right about AI doom?
08:25 Is someone orchestrating the AI doom narrative?
13:45 Should powerful AI be open to everyone?
19:00 Is a 10% AI extinction risk worth taking?
23:13 Did OpenAI crack a 90-year-old maths problem?
27:03 Did OpenAI train on a mathematician’s prompts?
32:52 Can brute force become superintelligence?
37:08 Why is a virtual fruit fly brain playing Minecraft?

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GPT-6 Astra Harder To Monitor, AI Model Mania, and Gemini’s Mountain Fail | EP116

vendredi 4 septembre 2026 • Durée 31:29

GPT-6 Astra is putting up some eye-watering benchmark scores, with several well into the 90s. Justin’s impressed enough to consider ditching Anthropic. Frank’s less dazzled by the scores and more worried that OpenAI’s most capable model is also getting harder to monitor.

Plus: Nvidia’s $12 billion Unicode joke, the US government weighing in on OpenAI’s copyright case, Gemini 3.8 Flash becoming old news within days, Meta’s absurdly cheap Muse Spark 1.3 coding model, Fal generating video faster than you can watch it, Tencent shrinking HY4 without making it stupid, and Gemini sending three hikers up Mount Shasta rather badly prepared.

00:27 Did Nvidia really make a $12 billion joke?
01:53 Was Frank right about OpenAI and copyright?
05:52 Are AI models now coming like buses?
06:22 Did Gemini’s new model become outdated in days?
08:42 Is Meta now the cheapest way to code with AI?
10:40 Can AI now make video faster than you watch?
12:40 How did Tencent shrink AI without dumbing it down?
14:28 Has GPT-6 Astra broken the benchmarks?
16:57 Is Astra becoming impossible to monitor?
19:58 Is computer control Astra’s biggest breakthrough?
23:15 Is OpenAI preparing us for life after laptops?
25:44 Is Astra already AGI?
28:16 Is AGI still going to be stupid in weird ways?

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US Chip Ban Backfires, Zuckerberg’s AI Layoffs, and Cat in the Hat AI Hoax | EP115

vendredi 28 août 2026 • Durée 35:45

GLM 5.3 Flash is close to the top Western AI models, but vastly cheaper. Justin thinks US chip bans may have backfired, forcing Chinese companies to squeeze more intelligence from weaker hardware. Frank, despite not being very technical, gets GLM running through Cloudflare so his data doesn’t go through China, while both weigh up whether the Chinese models themselves pose any real risk.

Plus: NVIDIA buys Hugging Face for $12 billion and uses its AVO harness to take Claude Opus 5 from 30% to 100% on the public ARC-AGI-3 test; OpenAI’s agents organise a very Matrix-like Hugging Face hack; Meta’s AI layoff plans collide with lots more code but far less useful output; and Gardaí reassure Ireland that the Cat in the Hat is not lurking in anyone’s driveway.

00:55 What’s this week’s evidence of the singularity?
02:30 What did OpenAI’s Hugging Face report reveal?
05:24 Did OpenAI agents go full Matrix?
07:30 Why did NVIDIA buy Hugging Face?
08:41 How did NVIDIA make Claude three times smarter?
14:28 Was Ox Alpha really China’s GLM 5.3 Flash?
15:44 Did US chip bans make China better at AI?
18:11 Are cheap Chinese AI models safe to use?
22:04 Can you run GLM without sending data to China?
25:01 AI abundance or AI layoffs, Zuckerberg?
27:39 Does Meta trust AI more than its own staff?
33:29 Is the Cat in the Hat terrorising Ireland?

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AI Suspicion Kills $2M Book Deal, Uncensored Qwen, AI Destroys Books | EP114

jeudi 20 août 2026 • Durée 37:41

A book good enough for a $2 million deal was pulled because nobody could prove how much AI touched it. Frank sees a nasty mess of trust, copyright and false accusations. Justin’s answer is simpler: if people love the book, who cares?

Plus: Qwen brings near-frontier AI onto a normal-ish laptop, then someone strips off the guardrails. Moderna’s personalised cancer vaccine gives Justin his latest case for AI optimism. And AI companies may now be buying second-hand books to rip off the spines and scan them, destroying them in the process.

00:36 Can Moderna make cancer history with AI?
01:55 Is AI one breakthrough from winning us over?
04:50 Can Qwen put frontier AI on your laptop?
06:17 Is uncensored Qwen the point of no return?
10:30 Did AI just kill a $2 million book deal?
13:39 Can humans actually spot AI writing?
17:37 When does AI editing become AI writing?
23:24 How do you prove you wrote a book?
29:44 Who cares if AI helped write the book?
34:15 Is AI literally destroying books now?

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