In episode 39, AI lawyer Kelsey Farish and AI showrunner Kat Viken discuss the motivation behind the collective agreement to slow down the AI race. Legislation for Meta glasses is suggested, and Kat discusses her recent viral video on the entertainment industry's demise and flattening, and the divide between creatives when it comes to AI use. Kat gives listeners tips on how to manage contracts with AI commissioners like microdrama companies.

Everyone has been freaking out over the Hugging Face/OpenAI hack, and this week an Anthropic employee quit over fears AI could kill us all. Kat and Alice break down why the Hugging Face hack was more significant than we first thought, discuss slop in American Senate legislative writing, and if Jake Schroeder's 'Sam Altman on Grindr' comedy skit was morally defensible in a misinformation age.

In episode 37 , Alice Fraser is back fresh off the Edinburgh Fringe and has musings on AI used in books, advertising and the creative process. Kat is shocked at data centre proposals in London's backyard, LLM price race is being won by China, and Alice has a dilemma over a production she's cast in which may or may not be using AI.

In episode 36, showrunner Kat Viken and AI media lawyer Kelsey Farish break down how the new Anthropic writing watermarks works, if agentic bot swaps can be considered intelligence and how the LLMs now overcompensate the wrong way. Kelsey talks about how GPT failed to help her DIY her electrics and Kat discusses how revolutionary agentic filmmaking actually is.

Kelsey and Kat explore the Disney/TikTok deal, the new EU rules on AI declaration, and Kelsey breaks down how to use an image generator the right way - as well as how you can protect yourself. Kat is enraged by creatives pitting against creatives rather than demand legislation.

In episode 34, Sophie Webb from Artificial Insanity guests AI&The Creative Professional and discusses all things AI and creativity with Kat. Anthropic's book shredding, the release of Opus 5, the cataclysmic divide between artists over the AI debate and the VFX cost compression - as well as South Korea's foray into making AI a public utility to access for all.

In Episode 32, AI media lawyer Kelsey Farish and showrunner Kat Viken discuss the Apple V OpenAI legal challenge, why you can't seem to make AI work for you, and busting some myths about AI electricity use. We break down why it's hard to make AI work if you're not managing it right, the rise of tangible nostalgia when everything else is on a screen, and Kat gives the listeners a specific challenge - can you recognize AI writing when you hear it?

In episode 31, you'll learn how and how not to talk to an LLM. Kelsey and Kat discuss the AI morality argument vs the business and economics argument. Kat argues for knowledge and action on legislation rather than noise online, and debate Hollywood studios' hidden AI use. We delve into what makes an art process valid or invalid, and what this means for the lives of creatives going forward.