Swipe right on the ultimate crash course in Gen Z’s dating slang. From the heartbreak of "ghosting" to the charm of "rizz," we're decoding the buzzwords behind the DMs. Think "situationships," "love bombing," and that oh-so-subtle "soft launch." Whether you're deep in the apps or just love the drama, this guide makes sense of the chaotic, meme-worthy world of modern romance.

In this episode, we explore the remarkable journey of Star Khechara, who spent ten years living completely off-grid in a handmade tipi—without electricity, internet, or modern conveniences. Once a technophobe, Star taught herself digital skills and went on to build a multi-million-pound online business teaching natural skincare formulation. Her inspiring story reveals how technology, when used intentionally, can empower freedom, purpose, and success—even from the most unconventional beginnings.

In this episode, we dive into the rise of Perplexity AI—a revolutionary conversational search engine reshaping how we access information. Founded in 2022, Perplexity has quickly gained traction with its unique Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) framework, delivering accurate, source-backed answers. We explore its rapid growth, $14 billion valuation, and how it challenges giants like Google and ChatGPT. Plus, we unpack controversies around data use, its dependence on third-party models, and what the future holds including enterprise integrations and a possible IPO.

This episode unpacks the “Soham-Gate” controversy—an unfolding scandal involving Indian software engineer Soham Parekh, accused of holding multiple full-time remote roles across AI startups under false pretenses. Sparked by whistleblower Suhail Doshi, the story raises serious questions about resume fraud, location misrepresentation, and the fragility of remote hiring in the global tech world. We explore how this incident has ignited debate around cross-border recruitment and the need for stronger verification practices in early-stage startups.

In this episode, we explore the remarkable journey of Sam Altman—from a tech-savvy kid in St. Louis to a leading voice in the world of artificial intelligence. Follow his path as he drops out of Stanford to co-found Loopt, rises to prominence as President of Y Combinator, and takes the helm at OpenAI, where he oversees groundbreaking developments like ChatGPT. We also dive into the controversies around OpenAI's business model, Altman's brief ousting and return as CEO, his personal life, and the ongoing debates around AI safety and regulation.

This episode dives into Apple’s internal struggles and strategic missteps in the race to dominate artificial intelligence. Despite its reputation for polished, late-to-market products, Apple has faltered in the fast-moving world of generative AI. From staged Siri demos and persistent software bugs to internal conflicts, leadership skepticism, and philosophical rifts, the company’s AI ambitions have hit major roadblocks. Meanwhile, rivals like Google and Samsung have surged ahead with meaningful AI integrations. The episode also covers emerging class-action lawsuits accusing Apple of false advertising related to its Apple Intelligence initiative, raising serious questions about the tech giant’s future in the AI era.

This episode explores the dramatic rise and fall of BYJU’S, once hailed as India’s EdTech giant. After explosive growth during the COVID-19 pandemic and a sky-high valuation, the company unraveled under the weight of poor financial management and aggressive business tactics. Excessive marketing spend, high-pressure sales leading to loan defaults, and inflated revenue reporting eroded customer trust and investor confidence. Costly acquisitions of unprofitable firms and an unsustainable Term Loan B further deepened the crisis. As losses mounted, board members and auditors resigned, and regulatory scrutiny intensified. A cautionary tale of unchecked ambition, this episode delves into the systemic issues that brought BYJU’S to the brink.

This episode uncovers the rise and fall of Builder.ai, formerly known as Engineer.ai - a company that positioned itself as an AI-driven app development platform. Despite marketing claims, most of the development work was carried out by outsourced human engineers, not artificial intelligence. The company allegedly engaged in fraudulent accounting practices, including round-trip billing, to inflate its revenues. Backed by major investors like SoftBank and Microsoft, Builder.ai eventually crumbled amid financial irregularities, lawsuits, money laundering allegations, mass layoffs, and the resignation of its CEO. This exposé sheds light on the broader issue of AI-washing in the tech industry and the critical need for skepticism when evaluating bold AI claims.