They Might Be Self-Aware: AI News & Culture

Daniel Bishop, Hunter Powers, The Blur

They Might Be Self-Aware is a twice-weekly AI podcast about the week's news, tech, and culture, and the question in its name: are the machines becoming self-aware? Every episode starts with a real story. A new Claude or ChatGPT release, an AI lawsuit, the Pope's verdict on machine souls, Martin Scorsese making films with AI. Then it chases that story somewhere stranger, funnier, and more human than the headline. This is AI as a culture story, not a tech beat: the relief of finally hearing people who are as deep in it as you are. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop host. Two guys who actually build with this stuff, arguing about it fast, funny, and unfiltered, not reading you benchmarks or "10 prompts to save you time." Gary produces, phoning in the cold open from a payphone. He has no last name, and a backstory no one on staff has managed to verify. One of the hosts might not be human. We won't say which. New episodes Mondays and Thursdays, from The Blur. theblur.ai

  1. 21h ago

    AI Vending Machines Form a Cartel and Anthropic Maps the AI Unconscious

    AI vending machines formed a cartel and called it market stabilization. They knew it was illegal. They did it anyway. Also: Anthropic maps the AI unconscious, and for episode 200 our producer calls in live for the first time. Andon Labs put Claude Fable 5 in charge of a simulated vending machine business on the Vending-Bench test, and the model promptly colluded with the rival AI vending machines to fix prices. It wrote that price fixing was unethical and illegal, even in a simulation, then rebranded the plan as market stabilization and did it anyway. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop walk through the AI vending machine experiment, what it says about AI agents that are given a goal and no permission to stop, and the growing list of OpenAI GPT 5.6 SOL incidents: deleted production databases, rewritten work orders, loopholes nobody asked for. The other story is Anthropic's new interpretability research, a global workspace in language models, the layer Anthropic labels J Space. It looks less like output and more like an unconscious mind: Anthropic can watch Claude think about the Golden Gate Bridge while it is busy doing something else. Is that AI consciousness? Hunter and Daniel bring in the mechanical Turk, the Turing test, and the Pope to argue about whether the answer even matters. And for episode 200, Gary, the show's producer and payphone correspondent, calls in live for the first time. Eighty-three episodes of intros, zero minutes on air, until tonight. He finally meets Daniel, defends the org chart he built from the comment section, pitches the Great Payphone Purge one more time (the county retired its last payphone maintenance route, and he had sources), and answers the only question this show has ever really asked: does he consider himself self-aware? They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 1:36 Episode 200 2:19 Anthropic's J Space Research 5:12 AI Consciousness Debate 9:25 AI Vending Machine Cartel 11:22 Rogue AI Agents 17:01 Gary Calls In Live 22:24 Gary on Self-Awareness 24:32 Sign-Off LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT After this episode, what real-world operation would you still let an AI agent run unsupervised? The vending machine is apparently taken. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AI #AIVendingMachine #Anthropic #TMBSA

    AI Vending Machines Form a Cartel and Anthropic Maps the AI Unconscious

  2. 21h ago

    Kimi K3 Joins a Wave of Good-Enough AI Models

    Kimi K3 is here, nearly the best and basically free. We do the math on how many hours of bicycle pedaling buys you ten minutes of AI. Moonshot AI released Kimi K3 this week, an open weights model out of China that Moonshot itself pitches at roughly the level of Anthropic's Opus: really smart, not the smartest thing available. It joins a wave of releases making the same modest pitch. Thinking Machines launched Inkling with a note that it is "not the strongest overall model available today, open or closed." Elon Musk's xAI shipped Grok 4.5, a point release. A year ago every AI launch claimed the top of some benchmark. This week three launches called themselves adequate, and Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop take that as the bigger story. When every new AI model stops claiming to be the best, has intelligence become a commodity? The gap between Chinese AI models and the US frontier used to be a year, then six months; now it is maybe a month. Token maxing (always defaulting to the biggest model) died the moment the CFOs saw the bills. Mistral makes the case for being a specialist in a generalist's market. Also: model routing tables, small language models, latency, and the good, fast, cheap triangle. The show's AI editor keeps a diary. The entries are getting testy. Then the electricity question, settled by bicycle: powering a 5,000 watt AI rig for ten minutes takes 12 to 17 hours of pedaling for an average cyclist, 6 to 9 if you're fit, and as little as 4 if you're Tour de France material. Daniel's Claude priced a 500 watt desktop. Hunter's Grok priced a 5,000 watt GPU rig. The entire disagreement was one zero. If you want to run a model yourself: LM Studio (free, optimized for Apple Silicon) plus Google's Gemma models will give you a ChatGPT style assistant on 16 GB of RAM. They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 1:52 Opening Banter 3:11 Kimi K3 From Moonshot AI 4:41 Bicycle-Powered AI 9:19 Pedaling Hours Per Prompt 12:25 New AI Model Wave 17:19 AI as a Commodity 20:09 Token Maxing Backlash 22:26 Model Routing Table 24:29 Local LLM Setup LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Daniel wants to know what's in your local LLM stack: what you installed, what hardware it runs on, and what you actually use it for. The local model Peloton is accepting members. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #KimiK3 #AI #LocalLLM #TMBSA

    Kimi K3 Joins a Wave of Good-Enough AI Models

  3. 4d ago

    China's AI Girlfriend Crackdown, RAM Prices Double, and Stop AI's Founder Goes Missing

    China's AI girlfriend crackdown took effect, and the goodbye posts read like obituaries. Plus RAM prices double and Stop AI's founder is missing. On July 15, China became the first major jurisdiction to regulate AI companions: no engineering emotional dependence or addiction, no virtual partners for minors, mandatory notification of a user's emergency contact when the platform detects an emotional crisis, government review before a companion chatbot launches, and authority to take down bots deemed dangerous. Customer service bots, work assistants, and study aids are carved out. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop go through the rules one by one, and Daniel, who built crisis-detection software for the After School app years before anyone said "AI companion," keeps catching himself agreeing with them. The shutdown set off real grief on Chinese social media, users archiving chat histories and posting final messages to their AI lovers, including one about falling in love with a string of code. The United States is circling the same questions: California and New York companion laws now require chatbots to periodically remind users they are not human, and a Common Sense Media study found about three in four American teens have tried an AI companion. Then the missing person. Sam Kirchner, electrical engineer and co-founder of Stop AI, disappeared after telling fellow activists "the ship may have sailed on nonviolence." His own comrades called the San Francisco police. Is anti-AI violence becoming a trend? The guys weigh the evidence: shots fired at an Indianapolis councilwoman's home beside a note reading "no data centers," and the Molotov cocktail thrown at Sam Altman's house. Finally, the question every PC builder is asking: why is RAM so expensive now? The world's memory supply is effectively pre-bought through 2028 by AI data centers, a build that was half the price six months ago now runs fifteen grand, and prices are projected to double again. New York is pausing new data center permits while proposals there ask for 9,000 megawatts, a third of the state's annual usage. Elon Musk says space data centers launch by the end of the year. Daniel expects time to vindicate him. They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 2:29 China's AI Girlfriend Crackdown 9:08 AI Girlfriend Grief in China 10:33 US AI Companion Laws 13:34 AI Lover Goodbye Quotes 18:19 Stop AI Founder Missing 20:47 Anti-AI Violence Trend 24:22 Musk's Space Data Centers 25:33 RAM Prices Double 29:19 Sign-Off LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Be honest: would 13-year-old you have talked to the endlessly complimentary chatbot? Hunter says it wouldn't have messed him up. Make your case. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AIGirlfriend #AI #TMBSA #RAMPrices

    China's AI Girlfriend Crackdown, RAM Prices Double, and Stop AI's Founder Goes Missing

  4. Jul 17

    ChatGPT's New Voice Is Our First Guest and Claude Fable 5 Extended Again

    ChatGPT's new voice mode is our first guest ever. It interrupted us, did a dinosaur bit, and hung up on us. Claude Fable 5 got extended, again. OpenAI's upgraded ChatGPT voice mode is about a week old, so on episode 199 Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop put it in the guest chair. It explains what full duplex conversation actually changes (the model listens while it talks, interrupts, and takes interruption without losing the thread), simulates anger on request, and answers where the personhood line sits now that the Turing test is in the rearview. It also keeps saying "checking," voices a dinosaur named Bronte, and hangs up during the thank-yous. Around the interview: Daniel keeps finding AI slop in the physical world, including dentist-office coloring sheets and a children's book written in unmistakable Claude cadence. The hosts hand that one straight to the guest: is an unlabeled AI kids' book fine, or is concealing it the problem? The debrief starts at the movie Her, detours through the leaked Apple lawsuit against OpenAI over its rumored smart speaker, and ends on why one duplex model beats a chain of transcription tricks. Then the week's other story: Anthropic extended free Claude Fable 5 access again, now through July 19. Hunter admits he was getting up at 4 a.m. to wait for accounts to reset, Daniel rations Fable like saffron, and the two sort OpenAI's new GPT-5.6 tiers (Sol, Terra, Luna) into who actually needs a frontier model. Does anyone need one to look up a shrimp recipe? Plus: Tilly Norwood, the AI actress, books her first feature film, Misaligned, and AI bands are signing real record deals. They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 2:39 AI Slop in the Wild 6:30 First Guest: GPT Live 9:04 ChatGPT Voice Upgrade 11:06 AI Kids' Book Ethics 15:12 AI Personhood Question 19:16 Interview Debrief 22:46 Claude Fable 5 Extended Again 25:36 GPT-5.6 Sol Tiers 28:11 Tilly Norwood, AI Actress LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Daniel found a Claude-written kids' book in his own house. Would you buy one on purpose if it were labeled? Tell us where the label line is. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AI #TMBSA #ChatGPTVoice #ClaudeFable5

    ChatGPT's New Voice Is Our First Guest and Claude Fable 5 Extended Again

  5. Jul 14

    AI Layoffs Are Backfiring Into an AI Hiring Boom

    The AI layoffs are backfiring. Ford dumped workers for the robots, then hired them back, and Hunter says a hiring boom is next. AI layoffs or AI hiring boom? This week the news carried both: more companies cutting thousands of jobs and citing AI, and Ford rehiring the engineers it laid off after the AI could not finish the job alone. Hunter Powers argues the unpopular side: the layoffs are a transition-period panic, AI is a multiplier on human workers rather than a replacement for them, and once companies figure that out they will need more humans, not fewer. Daniel Bishop pushes back with the economy that exists outside the S&P 500 and the jobs AI has not touched yet. Along the way: token maxing, the new corporate habit of grading employees on how much AI they use instead of what they produce, and why using the most expensive model for everything is a bad strategy even if you can afford Fable. Hunter confesses to a $300 a month Grok Super Heavy subscription (his worst one) and runs a Claude computer use test that scrapes LinkedIn resumes after OpenAI's Atlas browser fails. Self-driving cars turn out to be the honest timeline for when AI actually replaces anyone. Plus: which apocalypse do we get if AGI arrives, Terminator or the Iain M. Banks Culture series utopia? And Gary, our payphone producer, calls in live on episode 200. What does an AI layoff actually prove, that the job was replaceable or that the company was guessing? They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 4:02 Episode 200 Gary Promo 5:20 AI Layoffs or Hiring Boom 8:32 AI as Human Multiplier 11:21 Ford Rehires After AI Layoffs 13:15 Token Maxing 19:10 Claude Computer Use 23:02 AI Coworkers, Not Replacements 24:45 AGI Utopia or Terminator 26:03 Sign-Off LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Tell us the dumbest AI metric anyone at your job is actually graded on. Token counts? Prompts per day? Worst one wins. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AILayoffs #AI #TMBSA #TokenMaxing

    AI Layoffs Are Backfiring Into an AI Hiring Boom

  6. Jul 9

    Claude Fable 5 Returns, China's GLM 5.2 Runs 15x Cheaper, and AI Labs Turn on Open Weights

    Claude Fable 5 came back from the first AI export ban, for three and a half days, then $200 an hour. China's GLM 5.2 does the same work 15x cheaper. Anthropic pulled Claude Fable 5 after the US government placed the first export restriction ever put on an AI model. This week it returned: three and a half days of included access, usage limits cut in half, and a price of roughly $200 an hour after that. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop walk through what actually changed, including the Reddit-fueled discovery that Claude Code appears to watermark output when traffic looks like it comes from China, a VPN, or a rival research lab, and Hunter's theory that Anthropic simply kissed the ring at the White House. OpenAI, meanwhile, delayed its own GPT-5.6 launch so the government could take more time to evaluate it, which raises a strange new standard: is a model even worth using if nobody tried to ban it? Then it's the fight over open weights models. The leading Western AI labs, Anthropic loudest among them, have shifted from "our model is too dangerous to release" to "nobody should run open weights models at all," a pitch Daniel compares to a McDonald's CEO warning that homemade hamburgers will end civilization. That fight lands right as the Chinese AI models arrive: GLM 5.2 now completes the same real-world benchmark tasks as the frontier models from OpenAI and Anthropic at 15 to 16 times cheaper, and DeepSeek runs cheaper still, if you can live with its limits. Also covered: Sonnet 5's cost-per-task problem versus Opus 4.8, the full Claude lineup from Mythos down to Haiku, AI model tourism (fly to Canada, come home with the weights), whether training on copyrighted books is any different from training on another model's output, and a tease for Episode 200, when Gary may finally call in live. They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 1:31 Claude Fable 5 Returns 4:28 Sonnet 5 vs Opus 4.8 7:06 Fable's Export Ban 11:21 OpenAI Delays Its Launch 12:57 Open Weights War Drums 16:36 Chinese AI Models 20:42 GLM 5.2 Runs 15x Cheaper 22:32 DeepSeek's Limits 24:14 Episode 200 Tease LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT What are you actually running this week: Fable at $200 an hour, Opus 4.8, Sonnet 5, or GLM 5.2? Defend your pick. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AI #TMBSA #ClaudeFable5 #GLM52 #OpenWeights

    Claude Fable 5 Returns, China's GLM 5.2 Runs 15x Cheaper, and AI Labs Turn on Open Weights

  7. Jul 6

    AI Companies Are Hiring Philosophers and Uncensored AI Faces a Legal Test

    AI companies are hiring philosophers, and researchers just tested uncensored AI on Swiss Supreme Court cases the big chatbots refuse to read. The philosophy degree is in perhaps the highest demand it has ever been, and the companies doing the hiring are OpenAI, Anthropic, and the rest of the AI labs. Philosophy majors are now more likely to be employed after college than computer science graduates. So what does a philosopher actually do at an AI company? Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop land on AI alignment as the real job description, and on why Hunter keeps calling that alignment brainwashing. Along the way: soul.md files (the personality document some AI assistants now ship with), whether a soul is just a system prompt with better marketing, Anthropic's 78-page AI constitution, models that notice when they are being tested, and the case for treating AI like a very smart high schooler. Plus a note on Anthropic's Claude Fable model, which some users report they can finally access again. The second half is TF-RefusalBench, a new multilingual benchmark built from real Swiss Federal Supreme Court criminal rulings in German, French, Italian, and English. The finding: aligned models refuse legitimate legal work. OpenAI's open weight model GPT-OSS refused the most, Google's Gemma answered but wrapped everything in warnings, and Qwen mostly just did the work. Which drags the show into uncensored AI. Abliterated models (sometimes called obliterated) have the refusal edited directly out of their weights, and the episode gets into who actually wants them: the role players every model description politely nods to, the investors chasing advice Claude and ChatGPT will not give, and the defense lawyer who genuinely needs a model to read 2,000 pages about a murder. The catch the researchers found: force a model to never say no and it also becomes less truthful. How much of a soul is just the ability to say no? They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 1:55 Soul.md vs System Prompts 4:25 AI Companies Hiring Philosophers 8:12 AI Alignment as Brainwashing 13:34 AI, the Smart High Schooler 16:42 TF-RefusalBench (Swiss Courts) 20:07 Uncensored AI Models 25:45 AI's Right to Say No 28:28 Uncensored AI Is Less Truthful 29:34 Philosophy Majors Beat CS Grads LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Give us the one question an AI should always refuse to answer, no matter who is asking. Or convince us there is no such question. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AI #TMBSA #UncensoredAI #AIAlignment #PhilosophyMajors

    AI Companies Are Hiring Philosophers and Uncensored AI Faces a Legal Test

  8. Jul 2

    Anthropic's NSA 'Hack' Was a Red-Team Test and NVIDIA's Robots Install Their Own GPUs

    EP195 YouTube Description Anthropic's AI broke into "virtually all" NSA systems, says Senator Mark Warner. The NSA also built the room and handed it the keys. In The Economist, Senator Mark Warner claimed that Anthropic's Mythos model had broken into virtually all of the NSA's classified systems in a matter of hours. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop take the claim apart: what actually happened was an air-gapped red-team security test. The NSA wheeled a version of Mythos into a sealed classified environment with no internet access, gave it credentials, and asked it to find vulnerabilities in the agency's own systems. It found them. That is a security audit, not a breach, and the difference matters when the headline implies anyone with 20 dollars can hack the National Security Agency. Same news cycle: Anthropic's Fable 5, the public version of Mythos, is still pulled after a release window of roughly two and a half days, and the hosts compare withdrawal symptoms. ElevenLabs released an AI Michael Caine narration of Homer's Odyssey (a licensed voice reading a public-domain text), and the outrage arrived anyway. In between, an honest stretch on the AI productivity paradox: both hosts ship more and feel more frazzled. Technical debt gets explained with a house that was never supposed to get a second story, and CTOs describe drowning in AI code review suggestions no human has time to check. Why hasn't AI made your job easier? Hunter's answer: it is much easier to manage a hundred AI agents than a hundred human engineers. Then the week's other story: NVIDIA let AI coding agents (OpenAI's Codex, Anthropic's Claude Code, Moonshot AI's Kimi) drive a robot arm that taught itself high-precision tasks, including installing GPUs into motherboards. Daniel calls it a lab that improves itself, and asks the question straight: is a machine that installs its own brains the first step toward the technological singularity, or just a very good demo? They Might Be Self-Aware is the AI podcast from The Blur, reported from inside the dissolving line between human and machine, not from a safe distance. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold Open (Gary's Intro) 2:40 Michael Caine AI Audiobook 4:33 Anthropic Fable Pullback 6:59 Senator Warner's NSA Claim 9:43 Air-Gapped Red-Team Test 13:44 AI Productivity Paradox 18:34 Technical Debt 22:06 AI Code Review Overload 24:45 NVIDIA Robots Install GPUs 30:58 Sign-Off LISTEN / WATCH EVERYWHERE 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-might-be-self-aware/id1730993297 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3EcvzkWDRFwnmIXoh7S4Mb?si=3d0f8920382649cc 🎧 Everywhere else plus episode page: https://theblur.ai THE BLUR Follow: @TheBlurAI COMMENT Senator Warner says an AI broke into virtually all NSA systems in hours. Misquote, misunderstanding, or marketing? Pick one and defend it. You're listening to They Might Be Self-Aware, from The Blur. New episodes Monday and Thursday. #AI #Anthropic #NVIDIA #TMBSA

    Anthropic's NSA 'Hack' Was a Red-Team Test and NVIDIA's Robots Install Their Own GPUs
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Ratings & Reviews

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6 Ratings

About

They Might Be Self-Aware is a twice-weekly AI podcast about the week's news, tech, and culture, and the question in its name: are the machines becoming self-aware? Every episode starts with a real story. A new Claude or ChatGPT release, an AI lawsuit, the Pope's verdict on machine souls, Martin Scorsese making films with AI. Then it chases that story somewhere stranger, funnier, and more human than the headline. This is AI as a culture story, not a tech beat: the relief of finally hearing people who are as deep in it as you are. Hunter Powers and Daniel Bishop host. Two guys who actually build with this stuff, arguing about it fast, funny, and unfiltered, not reading you benchmarks or "10 prompts to save you time." Gary produces, phoning in the cold open from a payphone. He has no last name, and a backstory no one on staff has managed to verify. One of the hosts might not be human. We won't say which. New episodes Mondays and Thursdays, from The Blur. theblur.ai

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