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Nilay Patel

Nilay Patel

American journalist and editorWikipedia

Search complete. 62 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Nilay Patel".

Oct 30, 2026

speaker_0ADVERTISER
1:38
Join Colin and Liz Ann as they explore questions like, how do you evaluate corporate bonds that look interesting? And what sectors are on the move right now? Download the latest episode and subscribe at schwab.com slash oninvesting or wherever you get your podcasts.
David PierceHOST
2:00
Hello and welcome to The Verge Cast, the flagship podcast of the word ProLed, which I assumed was an acronym until just before we started recording when my friend and yours, Nilay Patel, told me, in fact, it's a portmanteau, and now I'm mad at everything.
David PierceHOST
2:12
Hi, Nilay.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:13
Hi, buddy.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:13
Hi, Nilay.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:14
I'm your friend.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:15
So I was traveling during the Apple event.

28 MINS LATER

speaker_0ADVERTISER
30:08
AWS AI is how.
Wesley HilliardHOST
37:32
And I don't see...
Wesley HilliardHOST
37:34
Like, John Gruber and these others, I think Nilay Patel also at The Verge, said something along the lines of it being almost a chore to open the display.
Wesley HilliardHOST
37:43
I never find that to be the case.
Wesley HilliardHOST
37:46
Like, if I want the display open, I open it.
Kevin RooseGUEST
15:07
And maybe that could just continue forever, or until you run out of compute.
Lizzie O'LearyHOST
15:12
You told Nilay Patel, the show friend of yours, that you were AGI-pilled.
Lizzie O'LearyHOST
15:17
What does that mean?
Kevin RooseGUEST
15:18
It's a term that people in San Francisco use to basically, so I think for me there are a few things that being AGI-pilled consists of.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:09
Hello, and welcome to Decoder.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:10
I'm Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, and Decoder is my show about big ideas and other problems.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:14
Today, I'm joined by Joey Brookhart, an analyst at the chip and AI research firm Semianalysis, to help me dig into the story inside the numbers of the Anthropic IPO filing, a document known as an S-1.
Nilay PatelHOST
2:25
Anthropic just filed its S-1 to go public on the NASDAQ stock exchange, and it could start trading as soon as next month at a valuation of anywhere between $1.5 to $2 trillion, immediately making it one of the most valuable companies on the planet.
Stephanie RuhleHOST
25:04
It revealed rapidly growing revenue, but it also showed costly plans for future investments and staggering losses down more than $80 billion in the first half of this year alone.
Stephanie RuhleHOST
25:14
Let's discuss it with Nilay Patel, editor in chief at The Verge and my dear friend Dan Nathan, co-founder of Risk Reversal and a CNBC Fast Money contributor.
Stephanie RuhleHOST
25:22
OK, Neelay, The Wall Street Journal describes this IPO as a mix of promise and peril, which, you know, might sound scary to people.
Stephanie RuhleHOST
25:30
But the truth is that could be the description of any IPO.
Nilay PatelHOST
1:07
Hello, and welcome to Decoder.
Nilay PatelHOST
1:08
I'm Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, and Decoder is my show about big ideas and
speaker_4ADVERTISER
1:11
other problems.
Nilay PatelHOST
1:12
My guest today is Kevin Roose, a journalist and author of the new book, The AGI Chronicles, which details the recent and explosive transformation of the AI industry.

1 HR 4 MINS LATER

Nilay PatelHOST
64:50
Like looking at a thing and like understanding that there are multiple paths to a solution.
Nilay PatelHOST
64:57
and not having one of those needing to be objectively right to get to the end.
Kevin RooseGUEST
65:02
What would it take? What would you have to see to have the scales fall from your eyes and go, I, Nilay Patel, am fully AGI-pilled? What would convince you?
Nilay PatelHOST
65:11
I would have to see, you have young children.
David PierceHOST
1:52
I'm your friend David Pierce.
David PierceHOST
1:54
Nilay Patel is here.
David PierceHOST
1:55
Hello, Nilay.
Nilay PatelHOST
1:56
So here's my plan.
Nilay PatelHOST
1:59
Here's my plan.

31 MINS LATER

Nilay PatelHOST
32:58
And so that needs another year of refinement as well.
David PierceHOST
33:00
So interesting idea, doesn't really work, needs a year of refinement.
David PierceHOST
33:04
Seven out of ten, Nilay Patel.
Jeff RichardsonHOST
7:21
a lot of apps, There's a whole app story here, and we'll get to that in a second, but as a practical matter, people say it's really not a great iPhone in this closed mode because of the nature of it.
Jeff RichardsonHOST
7:34
Nilay Patel, in his review, friend of the show, I think I could say, you and I have both had the opportunity to, he knows us a little bit, but his review said, Apple says, the screen is 90% of an iPhone screen when it's in this closed state.
Jeff RichardsonHOST
7:47
But he says that sounds good, but the reality is that 10%, you really notice that it's missing on the
Brett BurneyHOST
7:53
screen.

18 MINS LATER

Brett BurneyHOST
26:17
Maybe they didn't have time to do that before they shipped, but it's those things like that that I truly believe in the next generation of this duo.
Brett BurneyHOST
26:23
The
Jeff RichardsonHOST
26:24
last paragraph of Nilay Patel's review in The Verge says, we have a policy at The Verge that we review a product for what it is today, not what it's going to be tomorrow, because you never know what's coming tomorrow.
Jeff RichardsonHOST
26:34
And I think that that is a good point, is that We can all say this is the first step of something new, and I'm sure looking back in history, much like that first iPod, that first iPhone, perhaps we will look back on this and say that the things that people were complaining about, those compromises, were just because it was a 1.0 product.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:27
It's so variable.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:30
I know that our editor in chief, Nilay Patel, he was also working on this review.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:35
He had a very different experience, and I think he was on more train rides where the cell signals coming in and out, doing all kinds of power moves on the inner screen, and you won't get as good battery life that way.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:51
So that is highly variable, but I had a good time with it.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:29
It, it is.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:30
I know that our editor in chief, Nilay Patel, he was also, um, working on this review.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:35
He had a very different experience and I think he was on, um, you know, more train rides where the cell signals coming in and out, doing all kinds of power moves on the inner screen.
Allison JohnsonGUEST
25:46
And you.

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