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If you read None of WIRED Latest edition of Amnesty InternationalAs you know, a lot of people spend a lot of time talking about how technology has revolutionized almost everything — from programming to writing to accounting. You may also have heard by now, from us or someone else, that we may be in a very good position Economic bubble of artificial intelligence originwhere billions and billions of dollars are directed to the industry create an economic scenario that is untenable and could turn into a disaster.
Of course, you may have also read that I really am I’m tired of being asked about artificial intelligence. However, I still feel sick to my stomach asking people about this, especially when they are smarter than me about these things. Enter Joe Weisenthal, co-host of Bloomberg’s Great Show A strange lot Podcast, and a former colleague of mine. Trust me: As someone who spent a year listening to Joe lose his mind in the office – out loud! -Any time the economy is faltering, few people think about the financial conditions of our country and our planet more than Joe does. For now, Joe’s concerns are not limited to what happens if or when the AI bubble bursts. His concerns are focused more on what is going right and what is wrong in the American economy in general.
For this week’s episode of The big interviewJoe and I talked about strange market indicators, America’s competition with China, and whether or not we should all be preparing for an AI economic apocalypse.
This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
Katie Drummond: Joe Wiesenthal, welcome The big interview.
Joe Wiesenthal: Thrilled to be here. Nice to see you again.
It’s been too long. We were just talking about how you and I work together, what was that like nine years ago?
I think you were there in 2014 and 2015, maybe 10 years ago or something?
Yes, I worked at Bloomberg. It lasted about a year.
not bad.
not bad. It probably wasn’t the right environment for my professional success in my mid-twenties. Let’s just say that. But Joe, you’ve been there, you’ve been loud, you’ve been proud, you’ve always been very passionate about the economy.
I like to talk about economics.
You were just screaming and screaming and screaming and screaming, and I was saying, Who is this man sitting in front of me? Why is it so loud? But I really appreciate your enthusiasm.