ChatGPT would pick dolphins... We learn that Killer Whales aren't actually whales, how Bottlenose Dolphins use tools and we go on a fun aquatic adventure together in the Caribbean. 

We start by discussing the most egregious examples of book burning throughout history. Then we trace the trends of book banning attempts throughout the decades. We end with how it manifests in the digital age. 

Notebook LM blows it out of the park. I can't even properly express how excited I am. It was able to reconstruct our story from a 238 page compilation document with near-zero hallucinations. It took about 10 minutes (9:15 to be exact) to get used to the new format of jumping into an AI hosted podcast as a listener, but it was amazing once we got into it. The nuanced detail they were able to retain from the story building process was superb. At this point, I think I now have two new co-writers because the hallucination thing was becoming totally unmanageable even with GPT5. This is an immensely important discovery.  

By 10 mins in, Meta proves to be an unbearable conversation partner, so we switch back over to Gemini and discuss what roles are most heavily insulated from AI displacement. Then we step into the story of Thomas, who buys a tractor so his daughter Sam can get off the farm and go live her dream working with telegraph machines. We also play the role of AI executive assistant to the 2030 US Secretary of Labor. 

The dream is to have an AI production assistant that will complement a live-video feed with generated images. We'll probably start by automating it into post-production first, but we explore how to potentially do it live in the future.