Not Routine at All
Sep 14, 2026 · 51 min · 11 segments
The international security implications of the Hugging Face hack; rogue AI agents and cyberattack attribution; competing explanations for the CIA Director’s recent visit to Moscow; signaling to…
Sep 14, 2026 · 51 min · 11 segments
The international security implications of the Hugging Face hack; rogue AI agents and cyberattack attribution; competing explanations for the CIA Director’s recent visit to Moscow; signaling to…
Marcus HolmesHost
Jeff KaplowHost
I should be recording this, by the way, because I might say something very insightful.
I mean, the most devastating thing is when you say something smart, but you're not recording, as we've talked about many times on the pod.
And more specifically, if you like tennis and you also like football, both college and professional football, this is like a great time of year because we have the US Open that has been happening the past two weeks.
People thought this was going to be a very bad time for tennis because we're going to need to develop these new stars.
And I think that might've been true for like, you know, maybe a year or two, but we're now back in this sort of like world where there's a bunch of young players who are like super exciting.
Some of them are American and Americans have done very poorly in grand slams, you know, since like, I think Andy Roddick was the last one to run a grand slam on the men's side.
So like, there's a, there's a lot of, you know, sort of hope that this new generation is going to be good.
The matches of the U S open this, this year, both on the men's side and the women's side have been, have been like fantastic.
has had these five set matches that have just been so emotional and rollercoaster-y.
Last night, we saw Shelton beat Alcaraz, who's maybe the best player in the world after center, or maybe they kind of go back and forth as to who's the best.
That match ended at 3.33 in the morning because it started late because the Tiafua match had gone late, and so everybody got sort of pushed backwards.
Marcus, the opinions expressed on this podcast are solely our own and do not reflect the policies or positions of William & Mary.
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I should be recording this, by the way, because I might say something very insightful.
I mean, the most devastating thing is when you say something smart, but you're not recording, as we've talked about many times on the pod.
And more specifically, if you like tennis and you also like football, both college and professional football, this is like a great time of year because we have the US Open that has been happening the past two weeks.
People thought this was going to be a very bad time for tennis because we're going to need to develop these new stars.
And I think that might've been true for like, you know, maybe a year or two, but we're now back in this sort of like world where there's a bunch of young players who are like super exciting.
Some of them are American and Americans have done very poorly in grand slams, you know, since like, I think Andy Roddick was the last one to run a grand slam on the men's side.
So like, there's a, there's a lot of, you know, sort of hope that this new generation is going to be good.
The matches of the U S open this, this year, both on the men's side and the women's side have been, have been like fantastic.
has had these five set matches that have just been so emotional and rollercoaster-y.
Last night, we saw Shelton beat Alcaraz, who's maybe the best player in the world after center, or maybe they kind of go back and forth as to who's the best.
That match ended at 3.33 in the morning because it started late because the Tiafua match had gone late, and so everybody got sort of pushed backwards.
Marcus, the opinions expressed on this podcast are solely our own and do not reflect the policies or positions of William & Mary.