The Jim Rutt Show

The Jim Rutt Show
undefined
20 snips
Mar 5, 2024 • 1h 13min

EP 228 Jeremy Sherman on the Emergence and Nature of Selves

The podcast dives into the mystery of purpose, teleology, and emergence, discussing Aristotle's causes, hylomorphism, and the second law of thermodynamics. They explore autocatalytic networks, the origin of life theories, and the missing link blind spot. Reflecting on social media breaks and embracing irony, they delve into auto-genesis, evolution, and 'FOMO sapiens' anxiety.
undefined
26 snips
Feb 29, 2024 • 1h 20min

EP 227 Stuart Kauffman on the Emergence of Life

Stuart Kauffman discusses the emergence of life in the universe, auto-catalytic sets, DNA structure, molecular catalysis, origins of metabolism, Darwin's warm pond hypothesis, TAP equation, evolution's creativity, economics unpredictability, autocatalytic closure, information conservation, and an experiment mixing fungi with bacteria.
undefined
9 snips
Feb 22, 2024 • 51min

EP 226 Hannah Rosenberg on An Answer to Red Pilldom

Discussion on red pilldom, women being submissive, differences between men & women, hypergamy, dating apps' impact on interactions, nostalgia for 1950s trad wife, war on masculinity, dominance & submission as signals, men as leaders, communities of red pilldom, not getting caught in history's pendulum swings
undefined
12 snips
Feb 20, 2024 • 52min

EP 225 Bruce Damer on a New Path for Psychedelics

Dr. Bruce Damer discusses psychedelic-assisted innovation, concrescence into novelty, stoned ape theory, influence of psychedelics on breakthroughs, endogenous tripping, Eleusinian Mysteries, decline in breakthrough research, disincentivization of grand thinking, and the Center for Minds research approach.
undefined
12 snips
Feb 13, 2024 • 51min

EP 224 Samo Burja on Geothermal Energy

The podcast discusses geothermal energy, including its potential as a renewable power source, heat sources, advantages, and downsides. They also talk about drilling challenges, the cost of geothermal energy, inefficiencies in government-funded research, new approaches to science funding, defensive advantages in military history, and the potential invulnerability of Taiwan to a Chinese invasion.
undefined
51 snips
Feb 8, 2024 • 1h 60min

EP 223 Jordan Hall on Cities, Civiums, and Becoming Christian

Writer and thinker Jordan Hall joins Jim Rutt to discuss scaling laws, virtualization of space and communication, reaching the limits of institutional forms, tech hygiene, hierarchies of values, civiums, Jordan's journey to Christianity, the challenges of embodied community, the importance of beauty-first, the essence of the triune God, and the personal journey to believing in a personal God.
undefined
7 snips
Feb 7, 2024 • 1h 8min

EP 222 Trent McConaghy on AI & Brain-Computer Interface Accelerationism (bci/acc)

Trent McConaghy discusses BCI/ACC as a way to compete with artificial superintelligence, the limitations of GPUs in AI, the risks of ASIs being weaponized, the concept of brain uploading, non-invasive BCIs, potential applications of BCI technology.
undefined
9 snips
Feb 6, 2024 • 59min

EP 221 George Hotz on Open-Source Driving Assistance

George Hotz, founder of Comma, discusses topics such as breaking the carrier lock on the iPhone, proprietary perception algorithms, cameras vs lidar, levels of self-driving automation, challenges in defining lane lines, behavioral cloning, and the regulatory environment for self-driving cars.
undefined
4 snips
Jan 30, 2024 • 1h 11min

EP 220 Lene Rachel Andersen on Polymodernity

Lene Rachel Andersen discusses the concept of polymodernity, its relationship with metamodernism, and the importance of cultural codes. They explore the origins of modernity, critique postmodernism, and emphasize the need to learn from indigenous cultures. The hosts also discuss the Bronze Age, critique Yahweh in the Bible, and highlight the importance of understanding pre-modern worldview. Lastly, they explore the current war against liberalism and the influence of the woke mind virus.
undefined
Jan 25, 2024 • 1h 8min

EP 219 Katherine Gehl on Breaking Partisan Gridlock

Katherine Gehl, author of The Politics Industry, discusses breaking partisan gridlock and saving democracy. They explore Michael Porter's work, political industry theory, unhelpful activities, the protected duopoly, Alaska's experiment in final-four voting, and more.

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app