The CEO Podcast with Ryan Conlan.
May 14, 2026 · 52 min · 11 segments
This episode features Ryan Conlan and Matthew Gamblin discussing the latest in AI, its impact on productivity, safety concerns, and the future of work. They share insights on AI safety, workforce…
Ryan ConlanHostMatthew GamblinHost
of you who don't know, AI, or quote AI, end quote, this is on ChatGPT, which is an AI tool which I'll talk about, usually stands for artificial intelligence.
At a high level, AI is the field of building computer systems that can perform tasks that normally require human intelligence.
Things like understanding language, recognizing images, making decisions, and generating content.
What AI includes today, modern AI, especially the kind used in chatbots and apps, is mostly based on machine learning.
where systems learn patterns from large amounts of data instead of being explicitly programmed step by step.
The main idea, instead of writing rules like, quote, if X, then Y, end quote, AI systems learn from examples and improve their predictions over time.
Key related concepts, artificial intelligence, the overall field, machine learning systems that learn from data, neural networks, modern inspired loosely by the brain used in modern AI.
Where it's going, AI is rapidly expanding into areas like medicine, diagnosis support, robotics, software development, creative tools, writing, art, music.
We've covered some of the companies previously on the podcast that are using the tools or that are getting into AI.
It seems like a lot of people are Yeah, I think we can go into safety a bit, but that was just a brief, very, very brief high-level overview, a bit about AI.
I don't know about yourself, but yeah, I think we'll probably touch in a bit more detail in terms of and how to use it because I know when ChatGPT kind of came out, I spent a lot of time in it and you, it's similar to some of like the social media platforms, right? You can get drawn in and sucked into it and like before you know it, like, Hours are lost.
So it's kind of being careful around that because it'll always try and like keep refining and prompting kind of questions back to you.
So yeah, you need to be definitive in what you're actually trying to use it for.
I think we'll probably go in terms of a few more use cases, but that's just my initial opinion off the back of yours.
of you who don't know, AI, or quote AI, end quote, this is on ChatGPT, which is an AI tool which I'll talk about, usually stands for artificial intelligence.
At a high level, AI is the field of building computer systems that can perform tasks that normally require human intelligence.
Things like understanding language, recognizing images, making decisions, and generating content.
What AI includes today, modern AI, especially the kind used in chatbots and apps, is mostly based on machine learning.
where systems learn patterns from large amounts of data instead of being explicitly programmed step by step.
The main idea, instead of writing rules like, quote, if X, then Y, end quote, AI systems learn from examples and improve their predictions over time.
Key related concepts, artificial intelligence, the overall field, machine learning systems that learn from data, neural networks, modern inspired loosely by the brain used in modern AI.
Where it's going, AI is rapidly expanding into areas like medicine, diagnosis support, robotics, software development, creative tools, writing, art, music.
We've covered some of the companies previously on the podcast that are using the tools or that are getting into AI.
It seems like a lot of people are Yeah, I think we can go into safety a bit, but that was just a brief, very, very brief high-level overview, a bit about AI.
I don't know about yourself, but yeah, I think we'll probably touch in a bit more detail in terms of and how to use it because I know when ChatGPT kind of came out, I spent a lot of time in it and you, it's similar to some of like the social media platforms, right? You can get drawn in and sucked into it and like before you know it, like, Hours are lost.
So it's kind of being careful around that because it'll always try and like keep refining and prompting kind of questions back to you.
So yeah, you need to be definitive in what you're actually trying to use it for.
I think we'll probably go in terms of a few more use cases, but that's just my initial opinion off the back of yours.
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