Show Notes
AI could change the way we remember, and the way we pay attention.
In this episode of The Deep View: Conversations, Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner sits down with Bobak Tavangar, CEO of Brilliant Labs, one of the most intriguing startups in AI hardware today. While trillion-dollar giants like Meta and Google race to define the future of AI glasses, Brilliant Labs is taking a radically different path: building in public, going open-source with both software and hardware, and centering their next product, the Halo glasses, around something deeply human. The focus? A conversational AI agent for your long-term memories and conversations. This isn’t just about smarter wearables. It’s about a bigger idea:
+ Can AI help us be more present, not less? + Could technology support memory, reflection, and intention instead of distraction? + What does privacy look like when AI can recall your life? Jason and Bobak also explore: + What he learned during his time at Apple + Why AI hardware is one of the hardest frontiers in tech + The challenging process of finding a co-founder + Bobak’s philosophy on communicating on social media with purpose, not hype Bobak is one of the most thoughtful founders in the AI space, consistently elevating the conversation beyond features and into questions of values, agency, and human experience. If you care about where AI, wearables, memory, and attention intersect, this is a conversation you don’t want to miss. Subscribe to the podcast for more unique conversations with the brightest minds solving the biggest challenges in AI. And don't miss The Deep View daily newsletter. We don’t just cover AI — we decode it. In a world flooded with hype, we deliver sharp, no-nonsense insights that keep our audience ahead of the curve and help them put AI to work every day: https://subscribe.thedeepview.com/
More from The Deep View: Conversations
AI is making it easier for employees to work beyond their specialties and that has big implications for the future organizations of all sizes. In this episode of The Deep View Conversations, we sit down with Bill Barton, chief operating officer at Rokt and the former leader of the Alexa team at Amazon. Rokt has gotten called out by some of the biggest tech companies in the world for its innovative use of AI inside the company. In fact, several of them have had Rokt come and talk to their teams about how they do it. So we wanted to have Bill on the show to share those insights with a larger audience. Barton shares how Rokt is using an internal AI fleet across software development, finance, legal, security and other functions. He explains how AI is helping blur the boundaries between roles, why the company has moved from more than a dozen job ladders to four, and what it takes to turn experimentation into everyday practice. Other topics covered include: • Why Bill returned to Rokt after trying retirement • How AI is expanding the reach of generalists • Enabling shared AI experimentation companywide • Why fewer, more flexible systems can help teams move faster • How Barton thinks about productivity gains and hiring • What Google search reveals about frictionless AI • Why more powerful tools can make it harder to step away from work Bill also shares his six timeless attributes that can help anyone succeed in the AI era: relentlessness, resilience, rigorousness, inquisitiveness, optimism and humility. For leaders rethinking their teams and professionals navigating changing roles, this conversation connects the possibilities of AI with the habits and judgment needed to make them useful. Subscribe to Deep View Conversations for interviews with the leaders shaping the future of AI, business, and technology: https://tdv.transistor.fm/ And don't forget to sign up for The Deep View daily newsletter. We don’t just cover AI, we decode it. In a world flooded with hype, we deliver sharp, no-nonsense insights to keep you ahead of the curve and help you put AI to work every day: subscribe.thedeepview.com
Companies want to own the intelligence that makes their business valuable. So what will that mean for the AI models they use, and the systems they build around them? In this episode of The Deep View Conversations, we sit down with Justin Boitano, VP of enterprise AI at Nvidia, to explore why NVIDIA is investing in open models and how enterprises are turning them into specialized intelligence.
AI agents can act faster than humans can review them. So how do companies keep control without slowing everything down?
AI is accelerating cyberattacks. Could it also give defenders the upper hand? In this episode of The Deep View Conversations, we sat down with Adam Meyers, CrowdStrike's head of counter adversary operations, at Fal.Con 2026 to explore how AI is changing the balance of power between attackers and defenders.
Nearly every smartphone launched in the past year features agentic AI capabilities, offering users an early look at what a fully agentic smartphone future could do for them. Of course, the tech powering it is driven by the chipsets.