Josh Steinman

This discussion features Joshua Steinman, founder of Galvanick, who delves into Israeli airstrikes on Iran’s military, shedding light on precision targeting and historical tensions. Bernt Børnich, CEO of 1X Technologies, shares his vision for NEO, a humanoid robot designed for home assistance and the complexities of scaling production. John Doyle highlights privacy concerns in global cellular networks with his company Cape. Emily Sundberg reflects on developer enthusiasm at Apple's WWDC, while Lennart Heim examines the influence of AI resources and China's advancements.

Walter Chen, co-founder of Sacra, discusses the latest updates from NVIDIA and its ambitious investment plans in quantum computing. Michael Dempsey dives into why Apple struggles with AI, despite its vast resources and key hires. Sriram Krishnan offers insights on U.S. AI policy and its implications for tech innovation. Joshua Steinman touches on the cybersecurity ramifications of new tech advancements and the ethical concerns surrounding genetic data with the acquisition of 23andMe by Regeneron. Strap in for a thrilling ride through tech's cutting-edge landscape!

Joshua Steinman, a former deputy assistant to President Trump, shares insights from his work in U.S. cyber policy and his current mission at Galvanick, focused on industrial cybersecurity. He discusses the vulnerabilities of U.S. infrastructure to Chinese cyber threats and defends Trump's tariff strategy as a smart negotiation tactic. Steinman also delves into bridging Silicon Valley and the military, the critical need for reindustrialization, and the unique challenges of protecting operational technology from cyberattacks.

In this engaging discussion, Andy Lowery, CEO of Epirus, and Joshua Steinman, CEO of Galvanick, share insights on the future of defense technology. Lowery highlights the 'sixth domain of warfare' and how Epirus is developing directed-energy systems to counter drone swarms. Steinman digs into the vulnerabilities of industrial cybersecurity, stressing the critical need for robust defenses against attacks that could disrupt essential services. Together, they explore how geopolitics, AI, and national security shape the landscape ahead.

Josh Steinman, CEO of Galvanick and former cybersecurity advisor at the National Security Council, shares captivating insights on foreign espionage in tech and the vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure. He discusses the impactful lessons from past cyber incidents like Stuxnet and emphasizes the urgency of enhancing resilience against cyberattacks. The conversation also touches on the complexities of cyber warfare, particularly in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, and explores the risks posed by foreign technology in the U.S.