『Raised By Robots』のカバーアート

Raised By Robots

Raised By Robots

著者： Naomi
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I’m Nolan, I’m 13, and I’m trying to understand artificial intelligence by talking to the people building it.

I started by experimenting with AI myself, but quickly realized the bigger questions go far beyond code.

On Raised by Robots, I speak with researchers, founders, and operators to break down how AI works, where it’s heading, and how it will shape everyday life—especially for the generation growing up alongside it.Copyright Naomi
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  • Episode 6: Ben Relles (Make Believe) — What Happens When Stories Talk Back?

    Episode 6: Ben Relles (Make Believe) — What Happens When Stories Talk Back?
    2026/06/04
    What happens when stories stop being something we watch — and start becoming something we talk to?

    Nolan's guest today is Ben Relles, founder of Make Believe. Before launching Make Believe, Ben helped shape internet culture through viral video, co-founding Vsauce, and leading innovation at YouTube. Now he’s exploring a new idea: entertainment that responds to you.

    They talked about entertainment formats that only AI makes possible, and how his team built Reid AI — a digital version of LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman.

    Then they tried something that has never been done before on Raised by Robots: they brought Reid AI onto the show and interviewed it live. That led into a bigger conversation about whether personalized stories strengthen or weaken shared culture, what recreating a person with AI reveals about being human, and whether one day most of us will want AI versions of ourselves.

    They covered:
    • Entertainment formats impossible before AI
    • How Reid AI was built
    • Interviewing an AI guest live
    • Can you tell human from AI?
    • Personalized stories vs shared culture
    • What AI reveals about being human
    • Will we want AI versions of ourselves?
    Because maybe the future of entertainment isn’t about watching stories. Maybe it’s about talking to them.
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    20 分
  • Episode 5: Prof. Carlo Ratti (MIT Senseable City Lab) — Will AI Reshape the Cities Around Us?

    Episode 5: Prof. Carlo Ratti (MIT Senseable City Lab) — Will AI Reshape the Cities Around Us?
    2026/05/24
    Professor Carlo Ratti is an architect, engineer, and director of the MIT Senseable City Lab, where he explores how AI, sensors, and data are changing the way cities function and how humans experience physical space.

    In this episode of Raised by Robots, Nolan and Professor Ratti discuss what happens when artificial intelligence moves beyond screens and starts shaping buildings, transportation, public spaces, and entire cities.

    They explore the balance between smarter cities and human creativity, the risks of surveillance and centralized control, and why the future of architecture may depend on combining technology with human connection.

    Topics covered in this episode:
    • How AI is moving from software into the physical world
    • What makes a “sensible city” and how cities collect real-time data
    • How AI can influence transportation, infrastructure, and architecture
    • The balance between smarter cities, privacy, and human freedom
    • Whether AI can make cities more sustainable or more energy intensive
    • Why future architects may need skills across design, engineering, sociology, and AI
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    16 分
  • Episode 4: Clem Delangue (CEO & Co-Founder of Hugging Face) — Will AI Be Open or Owned?

    Episode 4: Clem Delangue (CEO & Co-Founder of Hugging Face) — Will AI Be Open or Owned?
    2026/05/24
    In this episode of Raised by Robots, Nolan sits down with Clem Delangue, co-founder and CEO of Hugging Face, one of the most important platforms in open-source AI. Often called the “GitHub of AI,” Hugging Face gives developers a place to share, test, improve, and build with AI models, datasets, and tools.

    Clem explains how Hugging Face grew from a chatbot for teenagers into a central platform for the AI world, why openness is not just about free software, and why the future of AI may depend on many smaller, specialized models rather than only a few giant systems controlled by big companies. He also discusses the real tradeoffs around open-source safety, the rise of AI agents, Hugging Face’s move into robotics with Reachy Mini, and why kids should see AI as something they can build with — not just consume.

    Topics covered:
    • Hugging Face’s origin story
    • What AI training means
    • Open-source vs. closed AI
    • Specialized models
    • AI safety and misuse
    • AI agents and robotics
    • Kids as AI builders
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    26 分
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