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ReadMultiplex.com Podcast.

Brian Roemmele

Multiplex is an experiment, an experiment that will be on going. An experiment in publishing as I am not a professional writer nor will it be likely any contributors would be professional writers. Much of the content for Multiplex will be direct results from first hand empirical research that I am personally working on or other researchers are working on. Multiplex will also follow the work of other great researchers that are inventing new technology or new uses for existing technology.

The experimental nature of Multiplex means that content can be dense and sparse at times. What we won’t do is write just to fill in space. We will aim to have regular content for the member-only area, This means that if you choose to become a member you are supporting the work of the writers and not an exact number of postings. There will always be free content to be found on the site as well as the X feed.—Brian Roemmele

Website: ReadMultiplex.com

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  • 25 episodes
  • a few times a week
  • Avg 35 min
  • English

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  • #55
    June 24 · 51 min

    ReadMultiplex.com: The Psyop AI Prompt Detector: Decoding Engineered Narratives-The Science, History, and Future.

    A Spam filter for your brain. I built an AI prompt that can help you detect a psychological operation being performed in the current or past news. Information moves faster than ever and narratives often shape outcomes more than facts themselves, having a reliable way to separate genuine events from coordinated influence has become essential. This refined tool merges structured psychological operations detection with deep forensic reasoning to help anyone cut through the noise. It equips users with a repeatable method grounded in evidence and first principles rather than emotion or authority. As media environments grow more complex, such frameworks offer a practical defense against manipulation that affects daily decisions from personal health to civic participation. We have a membr's only SuperPrompt you can use to establish a score on all news events. Read more at: ReadMultiplex.com Support this work by buying us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/brianroemmele

    • Transcript
  • #55
    June 21 · 6 min

    The Exclusive Brian Roemmele Interview: Why AI Companies Are Building Cages Around Their Products.

    Brian Roemmele explores the fear theater of AI “safety”. We have a choice with superintelligent AI: Build more and more complex cages for AI or build AI the inherently loves humaity. In all the noice of fear theater there is no light given to build AI the right way from first principles. Instead the current fashion in AI is to Hoover up all data, junk or not, lint and couch crunchies from ever coner and somehow build and eddifice to make it "safe". Today we dive into Google DeepMind document titled “From AGI to ASI” that stands apart from the usual noise and use it to highlight a different path. Read more at: ReadMultiplex.com Support this work by buying us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/brianroemmele

    • Transcript
  • #55
    June 20 · 43 min

    ReadMultiplex.com: Will Superintelligent AI not like us? Hint: AI will love us.

    Something extraordinary just happened in the field of artificial intelligence. Google DeepMind released a document titled “From AGI to ASI” that stands apart from the usual noise. It does not deliver bold timelines, hype cycles, or dystopian warnings dressed as inevitability. Instead, it provides a structured, technically grounded map of what might come after human-level artificial general intelligence. The authors examine the continuum of machine intelligence, characterize artificial general superintelligence in practical terms, outline four primary technological pathways, and catalog the real frictions that could shape or slow progress. They ground their analysis in formal concepts like the Legg-Hutter intelligence measure and the theoretical ideal of Universal AI. This report deserves careful reading because it treats uncertainty as a feature, not a bug. It shows that progress beyond AGI is not a single explosive event but a landscape of complementary developments. At the same time, certain framings in discussions around superintelligence carry an old assumption: that a vastly more capable system would naturally view humanity with indifference or hostility. That framing is a dystopian film trope, not a necessary outcome of intelligence itself. It imagines superintelligence as a cold, goal-obsessed entity that sees humans as obstacles or resources, much like a detached father who feels no bond with his children. The trope persists because it makes for dramatic storytelling, but it collapses under scrutiny once we examine how intelligence actually emerges and how humans shape it. Read more at: ReadMultiplex.com Support this work by buying us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/brianroemmele

    • Transcript
  • #54
    June 19 · 9 min

    ReadMultiplex.com: The Scan That Could Save Your Life: How Midjourney Just Rewrote the Future of Medicine.

    What if a company known for creating stunning AI art just announced a breakthrough that could make full-body medical scans as routine as your morning coffee — affordable, radiation-free, and available not just in hospitals, but eventually in your own home? Today, June 18, 2026, marks a pivotal moment where generative AI, semiconductor innovation, and powerful computing are colliding to rewrite the rules of preventive healthcare. In this exclusive feature, we dive deep into this game-changing development: the key players involved, how the technology works, its massive implications for wellness practices and families, and an inspiring 2035 story of how one early detection quite literally saved a mother’s life. Read more at: ReadMultiplex.com Support this work by buying us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/brianroemmele

    • Transcript
  • #53
    June 12 · 43 min

    You Have 5000 Days: Navigating the End of Work as We Know It. Part 31: The Category Inventor’s Warning.

    In the golden age of science fiction radio, X Minus One delivered sharp, cautionary parables straight into the American living room, blending intellectual depth with accessible drama for a postwar audience hungry for stories that probed the frontiers of technology and society. On June 27, 1957, Episode 100, “The Category Inventor” (adapted by Ernest Kinoy from Arthur Sellings’ 1956 Galaxy Science Fiction novelette “The Category Inventors”), painted a vivid future where relentless automation had devoured nearly every human occupation. In this world, citizens no longer scrambled for meaningful work but instead engaged in the bureaucratic survival tactic of inventing entirely new job categories simply to avoid being classified as unemployed and cut off from societal support. The episode masterfully uses humor, absurdity, and pointed satire to expose the psychological and cultural costs of failing to adapt to technological abundance. This episode is no quaint relic from the Atomic Age. It is a prophetic mirror held up to our Abundance Interregnumthose roughly 5,000 days bridging the end of scarcity-driven toil and the dawn of voluntary creation in an age of robotic plenty. As we stand in the early stages of humanoid robotics, agentic AI swarms, distributed local systems like those explored in Zero-Human @ Home initiatives, and heated policy debates that echo its themes with uncanny precision, “The Category Inventor” warns us what happens when technological displacement meets human denial, bureaucratic absurdity, ideological capture, and a failure to embrace the Hero’s Journey of inner transformation. It is a cautionary tale of the Neo-Luddite trap, and a clarion call to choose a wiser, more human path rooted in first-principles thinking, Love Equation alignment (Intelligence × Wisdom × Love), and garage-level ingenuity. Read more at: ReadMultiplex.com Support this work by buying us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/brianroemmele

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