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Pablo Neruda

Pablo Neruda

Poet and former Senator of the Republic of ChileWikipedia

Search complete. 87 mentions across 53 episodes found for "Pablo Neruda".

Sep 13, 2026

BillHOST
25:05
And so he's 24.
BillHOST
25:07
And so he's been reading Pablo Neruda and Dylan Thomas.
BillHOST
25:11
So I imagine he's reading a lot of poetry, but then he's moved to Dylan Thomas short stories.
BillHOST
25:17
And so there's a collected stories that has a whole bunch of early Dylan Thomas things in there.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
36:41
Tyler Cowen.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
36:42
Ustra does a Neruda poem.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
36:45
Pato Una Granada.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
36:47
Why El Verano se rompe en bocas rojas? Tu recogues un grano de la mesa.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
37:40
Only the very very best poets are ahead.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
37:43
End quote.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
37:44
In English I thought the Neruda poem was lame, but in English I think most Neruda poems are lame, including the real ones people like.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
37:52
So that does not tell us much.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
33:39
Which outcome do you endorse, and why? Does it matter that this was a sim and the constituents were not the user in some sense? Poetry Bench
Tyler CowenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:49
Tyler Cowen Astra does a Neruda poem.
Tyler CowenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:53
Partó una granada y el verano se rompe en bocas rojas.
Tyler CowenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:57
All this AI progress should only make you more impressed with poets and writers who remain far ahead of even the very best frontier model outputs.
Hollis RobbinsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:37
The astro-poems I've seen are far better than most human poems.
Hollis RobbinsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:41
Only the very, very best poets are ahead.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
34:44
In English I thought the Neruda poem was lame, but in English I think most Neruda poems are lame, including the real ones people like.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
34:52
So that does not tell us much.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
36:41
Tyler Cowen.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
36:42
Ustra does a Neruda poem.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
36:45
Pato Una Granada.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
36:47
Why El Verano se rompe en bocas rojas? Tu recogues un grano de la mesa.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
37:40
Only the very very best poets are ahead.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
37:43
End quote.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
37:44
In English I thought the Neruda poem was lame, but in English I think most Neruda poems are lame, including the real ones people like.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
37:52
So that does not tell us much.
Roxanna PanufnikGUEST
11:54
It's just so beautiful, his playing.
Roxanna PanufnikGUEST
11:57
And I'd heard a few months before I was approached to do this that, this amazing Pablo Neruda poem.
Roxanna PanufnikGUEST
12:07
I'm probably not going to pronounce it right.
Roxanna PanufnikGUEST
12:09
Lorena, the queen.
Kate StapletonHOST
12:24
Oh, Casey was reading.
Kate StapletonHOST
12:26
Casey sent me a photo of him, like, sitting studiously under twinkle lights, like, reading Pablo Neruda when we were dating.
Kate StapletonHOST
12:34
And then he got the book out when we got our, like, wood fire.
Kate StapletonHOST
12:39
Fired up the wood stove.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
49:54
And the Wingmakers is a, is a huge rabbit hole of philosophy.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
49:58
And, um, Dr. Neruda was the defector of the ACIO group, of the Labyrinth group, and supposedly that's how this information came out.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:08
Fifteen was the name of the head of the Labyrinth group and the head of the ACIO, uh, by, I guess, uh, 1963.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:16
And so he really-- Yeah, he, he was in control of trying to use the technology, which was the main piece of technology was blank slate technology, which related to time travel, and that was the whole point of, uh, uh, of, of working even with these other ET beings within the Labyrinth group to, um, perfect this technology, uh, and keep it for themselves, hopefully for the right reasons, but to not let it fall into the wrong hands maybe.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:12
And the Wingmakers is a, is a huge rabbit hole of philosophy.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:16
And, um, Dr. Neruda was the defector of the ACIO group, of the Labyrinth group, and supposedly that's how this information came out.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:26
Fifteen was the name of the head of the Labyrinth group and the head of the ACIO, uh, by I guess, uh, 1963.
Derek DeStefanGUEST
50:34
And so he really-- Yeah, he, he was in control of trying to use the technology, which was the main piece of technology was blank slate technology, which related to time travel, and that was the whole point of, uh, uh, of, of working even with these other ET beings within the Labyrinth group to, uh, perfect this technology, uh, and keep it for themselves, hopefully for the right reasons, but to not let it fall into the wrong hands maybe.
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
12:03
Absolutely.
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
12:04
But like for instance, Pablo Neruda had, it was an amazing poet, uh, had work published in a CIA-backed magazine.
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
12:12
Now when he found out about it, he pulled it, but like the CIA has a long history of using artists and, you know, pe- cultural icons for their own means, and it is on- ... on the, the, the people like Steinem and, and, and whatnot to be aware of this, obviously she was, and to then distance herself from it, which she didn't.
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
12:32
But I, I think it's also important to recognize, like, the long history of infiltration also because-
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
12:03
Absolutely.
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
12:04
But like for instance, Pablo Neruda had, he was an amazing poet, uh, had work published in a CIA-backed magazine.
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
12:12
Now when he found out about it, he pulled it, but like the CIA has a long history of using artists and, you know, peop- cultural icons for their own means, and it is on- ... th- on the, the, the people like Steinem and, and, and whatnot to be aware of this, obviously she was, and to then distance herself from it, which she didn't.
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
12:32
But I, I think it's also important to recognize, like, the long history of infiltration also because-

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