
Robert Capps
Writer whose work appears in The New York Times Magazine and former Editorial Director of WIRED magazine. Conducts real-world experiments with AI to reveal business insights.
Top 3 podcasts with Robert Capps
Ranked by the Snipd community

21 snips
Jul 22, 2025 • 45min
Why AI Will Make Your Agency Indispensable: The NYT Magazine Article Every Owner Must Read with Robert Capps
Robert Capps, a seasoned writer for The New York Times Magazine and former Editorial Director of WIRED, dives into the transformative potential of AI in business and creativity. He discusses his captivating experiment of writing an entire article with AI, highlighting how human insight remains crucial. Capps argues that rather than diminishing value, AI enhances the necessity for expert human judgment. The conversation also addresses AI's role in journalism, creative industries, and efficient communication, shaping the future of work.

5 snips
Aug 29, 2025 • 28min
TechSupport: 22 Jobs For An AI Future
Journalist Robert Capps, known for his insightful reporting on jobs impacted by technology, discusses the emergence of 22 new roles in an AI-driven workplace. He highlights how AI might replace some jobs but also creates new opportunities requiring human oversight. The conversation turns to the importance of trust in technology and the rising role of human creativity in navigating AI outputs. Capps even tests AI's journalism skills, suggesting there's less to fear than we might think.

Jul 24, 2025 • 52min
The New Jobs That AI Might Create, w/ Robert Capps (NYT Magazine Contributor)
Robert Capps, a tech and culture expert and former Editorial Director of Wired, dives into the exciting possibilities AI brings to the job market. He discusses three emerging fields: Trust, where ethics and auditing gain prominence; Integrators, who merge tech with business; and Taste, emphasizing human judgment in creativity. Capps highlights concerns about inequality and the ethical implications of AI, including the urgent need for regulations on AI weapons. His optimistic take encourages a future where human skills remain invaluable.