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David Sax

David Sax

Canadian journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 23 mentions across 13 episodes found for "David Sax".

Sep 18, 2026

Akash PasrichaHOST
17:21
And I, I mean, as you say this, uh, and look, w- uh, I think anyone who says that they understand these debates the first time they hear about it, I think is lying to you, and, and I go through this a lot on the show, which is you, we talk about this in different ways and different forms.
Akash PasrichaHOST
17:35
I, I'm sort of now really starting to understand David Sax's whole critique of Dario and, and [laughs] of Anthropic.
Akash PasrichaHOST
17:43
And, you know, a- and not, and not in the criticism of the intentions, but rather the, the, the criticism of how can you be both at...
Akash PasrichaHOST
17:52
How can you pretend to p- be playing both sides at once? Because the part that we ha- we obviously haven't talked about is the IPOs coming up and the commercial interests of shareholders, and the fact that when you are a public company, you have a fiduciary duty to your shareholders to earn them some kind of a profit.
Sam SederHOST
4:08
We are broadcasting live steps from the industrially ravaged Gowanus Canal in the heartland of America, downtown Brooklyn, USA.
Sam SederHOST
4:17
On the program today, David Dayen, executive editor of The American Prospect and co-host of the Organized Money podcast, to look back on the week and talk about the 10,000 pieces that he wrote this week, all incredibly relevant and, uh, well-researched.
Sam SederHOST
4:35
Uh, he is just a, he's a monster.
Sam SederHOST
4:37
I don't know what to tell you.

7 MINS LATER

Sam SederHOST
11:49
Um, here is, uh, uh, the Republican Party and Trump is getting pilloried, and he, he, his, um, uh, favorability rating is in the toilet.
Sam SederHOST
12:02
Um, you've got...
Sam SederHOST
12:04
And we're gonna talk to David Dayen about this.
Sam SederHOST
12:07
Uh, Republicans are freaking out.
Tim MillerHOST
65:25
Sure.
Stephen WittGUEST
65:25
And, and David Sax, when these companies came out and regulated them, basically said, "You know, you guys are trying to discharge your own liability here."
Tim MillerHOST
65:34
Yeah, the giveaway for the David Sax thing is, though, he's the AI, AI czar-
Stephen WittGUEST
65:38
Yeah
Tim MillerHOST
65:38
... for a person that's selling, that's selling the best chips to China.
Rob CarsonHOST
26:36
Unbelievable.
Rob CarsonHOST
26:36
This is David Sax talking about, uh, uh, the control of AI and Democrats.
Blaine HoltGUEST
26:41
There's a lot of, like, overlapping agendas here, where-
Rob CarsonHOST
26:45
Yes
Amy KremerGUEST
10:48
So he's only as good as the information being put in his ear.
Amy KremerGUEST
10:52
And I'm sorry, but when David Sax is the one that's just pushing full speed ahead, and that's who he's talking to, uh, I mean, that's where he's going.
Amy KremerGUEST
11:00
And so again, I hope he, um, changes his mind and comes our way.
Amy KremerGUEST
11:04
And, and at the end of the day, it's honestly, John, not the president's responsibility to make laws on this.
Kara SwisherHOST
10:06
A lot of people are wondering what's called for this slowdown now.
Kara SwisherHOST
10:08
Did they see something, or is it just money? David Sax, who is Trump's guru, who's been pushing just sort of Wild West kinda policies, posted, "Stop pretending the motivation is to slow down, uh, is purely altruistic," noting they want to slow down open source.
Kara SwisherHOST
10:22
In this case, I agree with David Sax, although I think he's been a menace because he's not allow-allowed any reasonable legislation to go through.
Kara SwisherHOST
10:30
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang responded to AI fears last week, saying, "What better way to create a demand than to create a problem?" We'll get to OpenAI not going public until next year, which we have said many times.
Kara SwisherHOST
10:41
But talk a little bit about this, 'cause there's a lot happening here, and suddenly all at once.

Unknown podcast

Daily 2-Minute AI News – 2026-09-15

Sep 15 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:19
This BBC report indicates the growing awareness of AI's potential risks and the need for fail-safes.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:25
Lastly, David Sax argues that AI labs should focus on developing safe technologies without relying on antitrust interventions.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:34
Bloomberg highlights his belief that innovation should thrive in a responsible manner.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:39
That's all for today's AI Daily Pulse produced using AI tools.
Katty KayHOST
31:46
They want to exclude others by putting in a regulatory framework that might exclude others.
Katty KayHOST
31:51
That's what David Sax is saying, that this is regulatory capture.
Katty KayHOST
31:55
Look, it's working for me.
Katty KayHOST
31:56
I don't want other people coming into this.
Kathryn RyanHOST
8:13
Is that the kind of the ulterior motive argument that's being put?
Danielle KurtzlebenCORRESPONDENT
8:18
That's, you're absolutely right, yes, and a guy named David Sax, who is a tech investor and also a tech advisor to the White House, as it happens, w- was saying just that on social media this weekend.
Danielle KurtzlebenCORRESPONDENT
8:29
But this AI conversation just took over Washington today.
Danielle KurtzlebenCORRESPONDENT
8:33
It's all that anybody's been talking about at the White House.
Faisal IslamCORRESPONDENT
13:32
Well, the response you will have seen, uh, from the president, "The only control or guardrails AI needs is a strong and smart president.
Faisal IslamCORRESPONDENT
13:38
The USA has that in spades." His AI tsar, David Sax, said, "You could voluntarily do almost this yourself.
Faisal IslamCORRESPONDENT
13:44
You're looking for a cartel or duopoly.
Faisal IslamCORRESPONDENT
13:46
Stop pretending you need permission.

3 more episodes mention David Sax.

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