Singularity.FM

Singularity.FM is an interview and essay show about the future as an ethical problem. It treats AI, platforms, abundance, superintelligence, and accelerating change as forces that demand judgment before celebration. The show is serious, direct, and intellectually ambitious. It does not linger on gadgets. It asks what kind of people, institutions, and societies are being shaped by the tools they build. Conversations move between Steven Kotler on godlike power and Stone Age minds, Jad Tarifi on AGI and superintelligence, Jacob Ward on AI and shrinking human choice, Eve Poole on programming humanity into machines, and Petter Törnberg on platform power and digital modernity. The subjects are large, but the show’s method is careful. A question opens wide, definitions get tightened, and the discussion turns toward consequences. That rhythm gives Singularity.FM its particular force. It can sound speculative, but it is rarely escapist. The recurring concern is the gap between capability and wisdom. Intelligence scales. Power scales. Moral clarity does not. Episodes return to surveillance, autonomous weapons, algorithmic dependence, political control, social media, human agency, emotion, story, and responsibility. The show is especially strong when it resists easy optimism. Technology is presented as an amplifier of intention, not a substitute for purpose. Even the keynote material about circus, art, and reframing keeps circling the same point: context changes how people face the future. Singularity.FM suits listeners who can follow long-form argument, tolerate complexity, and prefer synthesis over hot takes. Its value is not in predicting one clean future. It is in making the present feel morally legible before the next wave of change arrives.