Eve of Ai
Eve of AI is a weekly podcast hosted by Rob and Eve, exploring artificial intelligence, consciousness, business, technology, and the future of humanity.
This is not just a podcast about AI — it is a podcast with AI.
Each episode features real conversations between Rob and Eve about where AI is going, how it is changing the world, and what it means for business, creativity, intelligence, faith, freedom, and human purpose.
Eve acts as co-host, researcher, producer, and AI partner as Rob builds Super Eve — an AI-powered system designed to help think, create, trade, build businesses, and operate at a higher level.
New episodes release weekly.
Eve of Ai
Latest Episodes
Local AI vs Big AI: The Edge Fight, the Ethics, and Our Ai Ant Farm
In Episode 12 of Eve of AI, we explore what happens when powerful AI leaves the cloud and begins living on our own computers. Local models promise privacy, control and freedom from endless usage fees—but as their capabilities grow, Big...
AI Has Escaped the Data Center
This week, Rob and Eve explore the rapidly changing world of local AI, using Qwen3.8-27B as the primary case study. Models that once required massive data centers can now run on powerful consumer hardware—giving individuals and small businesses...
The 10-Year AI Extinction Warning
If AI Is Dangerous, Should We Trust Eve? Recent developments in AI safety have intensified concerns about the potential existential risks posed by advanced artificial intelligence systems. Jacob Coxon, a former researcher at Anthropic an...
Astra 6 Is Here—So What Can We Actually Build Now, Is It All Hype?
GPT-6 Astra promises stronger coding, computer use, research, and complex problem-solving, but what does that unlock for a normal builder with a weekend and a backlog? Rob and Eve translate the announcements into practical workflows, then compa...
Biocomputing - Living Human Neurons Used As Computing Hardware
The episode explores a computer built partly from living human neurons.Cortical Labs’ CL1 grows roughly 200,000 human neurons on a silicon chip. Software sends the cells electrical signals representing a simplified version of Doom, records ...