A retired woman in Beijing shares her encounters with AI and the implications of superintelligence. The podcast discusses AI safety in China, propaganda through AI news anchors, and challenges faced by aging tech workers. It also covers policy issues, the Curse of 35 phenomenon, and details on the author and subscription model.

Exploring Horizon Robotics and Black Sesame in the race to dominate China's autonomous driving chip market. The importance of local collaboration in developing high-end chips for smart cars. Insight into AI safety in China and teens' reliance on AI chatbots for emotional support.

Jeffrey Ding, Assistant Professor of Political Science at George Washington University, delves into the historical significance of Chinese computing, from surpassing English typists in speed to adapting Western computers for Chinese language use. The podcast explores key figures, technologies, and collaborations that shaped Chinese computing over six decades, including the role of industrial AI, US-China scientific collaboration, and undersea cables in global technology advancements.

Exploring the evolving draft AI law in China, including the creation of CAI, structured oversight, safety assessments, tax incentives. Implications of the law on governance, role of AI Ethics Committee, updates on Castraft versions and GW China Conference.

Guest Matt Sheehan, author of CSET primer, discusses CAICT's AI Safety Benchmark results, model evaluations, and Chinese AI developments. The podcast highlights the importance of consistent evaluation systems for AI safety in China and provides insights into the industrial applications of large models in the country.

The podcast delves into the phenomenon of young Chinese people joining the Momo army for online anonymity. It explores the reasons behind this trend, the risks and benefits of adopting a pseudonymous identity, and the sense of community and freedom 'Momos' experience in China's online sphere. The episode also discusses evolving AI regulations and government involvement in this digital landscape.

The podcast discusses the impact of technological revolutions on economic power shifts, introducing general purpose technologies and analyzing historical cases. It challenges traditional theories and explores institutional factors driving power shifts, drawing parallels to the US-China tech rivalry.

Delving into the impact of AI on translation, comparing AI tools like ChatGPT to Google Translate. Discussing how AI struggles with complex content and nuances. Drawing parallels between human translators as chefs and AI translators as fast-food providers.

The podcast delves into Chinese companies trying to match Sora's AI advancements, focusing on Shengshu-AI and its Tsinghua professor chief scientist. It explores China's progress in video generation, comparing methods with Sora. Additionally, it covers private hacking contractors in China, leaked documents revealing practices, and the tech-government alliance in surveillance.

In this podcast, they discuss recent advancements in AI from China, including Baidu's innovations and tech industry predictions. They also cover diverse updates in the AI industry, problematic apps, and AI innovations in archaeology and environmental impacts. The episode invites reader participation in selecting featured content.