ELECTE's Podcast: AI Frontiers
Frontier AI has outgrown the lab. The decisive questions now are about power — who builds the models, who controls them, and who gets to build on top of them. AI Frontiers is for the people doing the building: founders and operators creating products, companies, and strategy at the edge of what AI can do — on infrastructure owned by a handful of labs and governed from a handful of capitals. Each season charts where that frontier has moved, from the labs shipping the models to the capitals writing the rules, and what it means for anyone building something that lasts on ground that keeps shifting. Hosted by Fabio Lauria, founder of ELECTE. No hype, no jargon — strategy, stakes, and a builder's-eye view of the most consequential infrastructure of the century.
ELECTE's Podcast: AI Frontiers
Latest Episodes
The Algorithm Didn't Change
Traditional media owned distribution. Then creators broke the gate open and built audiences on platforms. That was the first disruption. Now AI is doing the same thing to creators that creators did to media companies — commoditising the layer abov...
Google Killed the Click. I Didn't See It Coming.
In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into the seismic shifts in digital engagement as we explore the implications of Google's latest changes that have seemingly "killed the click." What does this mean for businesses, marketers, and consumer...
The Subsidy IS the Strategy
In this eye-opening episode, we explore the provocative idea that subsidies are not just financial support but a strategic cornerstone in the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence. As AI technology becomes increasingly commoditized...
The Evitable Conflict: Where Asimov Was Wrong
In this captivating episode, we challenge the visionary ideas of Isaac Asimov and explore where his predictions about artificial intelligence went awry. While Asimov envisioned a future of harmonious, aligned machines, our reality tells a differen...
Podcasts we love
Check out these other fine podcasts recommended by us, not an algorithm.