HeyJaredAI Truth Serum
Artificial intelligence is changing the world, but it’s also being sold to us. Want to cut through the noise? You’ve come to the right place. Join veteran tech CEO Greg Shove as he explores AI through no-BS conversations with leading experts.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest episodes
Why Most AI Agents Are Quietly Bankrupt — Ilan Zerbib (Sapiom) (opens the original)
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Most AI agents are quietly bankrupt — Ilan Zerbib explains why giving them real spending power, not just API keys, is the missing piece of the AI economy. Ilan Zerbib, founder and CEO of Sapiom, joins Greg Shove to explain why AI agents need their own payment infrastructure — and why most agentic products today are quietly bankrupt. Ilan built his first company, Earny, running billions of automated bots to recover consumer refunds — a preview of the infrastructure problems agents face today. Aft
"Human in the Loop" Might Be the Worst Way to Use AI, with Vivienne Ming (opens the original)
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"Human in the loop" is supposed to be the safe, responsible way to use AI. Turns out it might be the worst. Theoretical neuroscientist and seven-time founder Dr. Vivienne Ming joins host Greg Shove on Supercompanies to break down what happens to human intelligence when AI can answer almost anything. In an experiment with UC Berkeley students using AI to forecast real-world events, Vivienne uncovered three distinct ways people work with AI: automators who just accept whatever the AI tells them, v
This CEO Was Five Months From Bankruptcy. Now He's Worth Hundreds of Millions (opens the original)
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Before Fanvue hit a $200 million run rate, Joel Morris and his co-founders were five months from running out of cash. Fanvue co-CEO Joel Morris joins Supercompanies host Greg Shove to explain how a teenage YouTuber who uploaded for 600 days before getting any traction built a creator monetization platform now running at a $200 million revenue run rate with 130 employees. Morris shares how Fanvue came within five months of running out of cash, the mindset that got him and his co-founders through
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