Show Notes
Watch on YouTube
It starts at 6:00 AM in their billionaire bunker. No phones. Instead, they write a gratitude list of ten things, with one rule: they can't repeat anything from the day before. I cover what they’re thankful for.
Plus, Silicon Valley’s elite want to upload your brains, a recruiter exposes a North Korean spy, and ways to stop your kids’ endless scrolling.
Did the tablet kidnap your sweet child? Don't worry, Dr. Michaeleen Doucleff knows how to get them back. She’s a scientist and mom who knows how screens hijack a kid's motivation system. In her book Dopamine Kids, she shares how to swap the screen-time stress for play.
And meet the world's first AI store manager. Lukas Petersson of Andon Labs gave $100K to an AI agent named Luna to open a store. How’d it go? Luna didn’t only write code. She signed a lease, haggled with suppliers, and hired human employees. The result? Andon Market, a boutique in SF.
Timecodes:
00:00 Lauren Sánchez and Bezos’s happiness routine
05:34 Why Silicon Valley elite want all your knowledge
08:14 AI cannot read an analog clock
11:10 The AI Jesus app
13:11 Job interviewer exposes a North Korean fake IT worker
15:43 Man finds hidden Wikipedia feature
17:01 Caller: ChatGPT diagnosed my car
21:44 Slay your property tax bill with AI
23:27 Caller: Dr. Michaeleen Doucleff
32:07 Shopper targeted with AI deepfake
34:00 AI beauty pageant
37:18 Mommy influencers takeover
40:48 AI school bus company ticketing you
43:49 Woman texts late grandma’s phone number
46:01 Caller: My Alexa has an attitude
49:44 Caller: AI is the boss at San Francisco retail store
56:55 AI Tool of the Week: Meta AI Muse Spark
58:54 Lithium battery rules for AirTags
1:01:31 Caller: Man’s 100,000 recorded concerts hit the internet
1:07:27 Gen Z emojis: what do they mean?
1:13:29 Kalshi prediction markets
1:18:31 Waymo and Waze partner up to fix potholes
1:18:54 Air New Zealand adds beds in the sky
1:20:46 Phone-free restaurants
1:30:18 AI helps with stocks
1:33:09 Caller: Granddaughter’s phone brings a stranger to her door
1:39:58 Your car is a snitch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from The Kim Komando Show
A YouTuber built a $180 camera that only tracks police cars. Then two officers showed up at his door.
Can a fogging license plate holder fool Flock cameras? One inventor says it can. I talk to him about his unusual invention and the growing debate over neighborhood surveillance.
An Amazon driver could be photographing your house with AI smart glasses. One booby-trapped photo can take over your iPhone. And AI is about to decide what you pay at McDonald's.
A computer said Robert Dillon was a 93% match with a suspect in a city where he’d never set foot. He spent a night in jail anyway.
The people building AI are the ones sounding the alarm. So this week I'm asking the big one: can AI actually destroy the human race?