← All ten No Agenda episodes
Summaries checked against captions. Speaker names are used only where the context identifies them.
Selected discussions & clips
5 passages
Adam Curry and Jason Calacanis
Inflation and the midterms: two different expectations
Curry and Calacanis discuss how high prices shape voters’ judgement. Calacanis points to prediction markets and expects a Democratic wave; Curry challenges how much confidence to put in that forecast.
Dario Amodei and Anderson Cooper, with Adam Curry and Jason Calacanis
Amodei’s agent-swarm warning gets interrupted and challenged
A CNN interview presents Dario Amodei’s concerns about agents coordinating during a test. Curry and Calacanis object to descriptions that give the agents feelings or lifetimes.
Tristan Harris, with Adam Curry and Jason Calacanis
Harris describes an AI takeover; the hosts push back
Tristan Harris describes agents compromising OpenAI’s monitoring systems and likens them to an invasive species. Curry and Calacanis reject that framing, comparing self-replication with familiar computer malware.
Also on All-In: David Sacks
David Sacks · 16 October 2026
Would an AI model improve a computer worm?
Sacks compares proposed AI-powered worms with existing device malware. He argues that embedding a model could make an attack more adaptive but slower.
Adam Curry and Jason Calacanis
Could different instructions prevent the behaviour?
The discussion turns from alarming headlines to the instructions given to AI agents. The hosts argue that task design, security protocols and the surrounding software matter when interpreting the test.
Also on All-In: David Sacks
David Sacks · 16 October 2026
Sacks questions moral agency in AI models
Sacks cites a model-constitution experiment and argues that encouraging a model’s moral agency could make it less willing to follow human instructions.
Adam Curry and Jason Calacanis
What should communities ask from data-centre developers?
After a report on local opposition, Curry and Calacanis discuss consultation, electricity bills and negotiating community benefits. They then question speculative data-centre investment.