Infinita City
111 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
Infinita is building a network city for longevity biotech acceleration, starting with a first physical hub in Prospera ZEDE, in Roatan (Honduras). This is the Infinita community's main channel for news, podcast episodes, event announcements & more. www.infinitacitytimes.com
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conversation about Ayn Rand, libertarian governance, and the practical friction between ideals, contracts, and law.
The episode moves from Ayn Rand and objectivism into the everyday friction of contracts, marriage, labor rules, and the reach of law. Set in Prospera, it keeps libertarian governance grounded in how people bargain, disagree, and protect themselves, with Brook arguing from first…
A focused look at how clinical trial rules and incentives shape biotech innovation.
The episode frames clinical trials as part of a larger biotech bottleneck, where approval rules, surrogate endpoints, and incentives all shape what gets developed.
A Right to Try episode that moves between policy, theology, and Bayesian reasoning.
This episode follows New Hampshire's Right to Try bills and Ian Huyett's work as the legal architect behind them. It keeps its eye on how an idea like this turns into actual law, then drifts into theology and Bayesian reasoning without pretending the detour is the main event.
A clear look at crypto, policy, and frontier governance, focused on how institutions actually change.
The episode presents Brian Armstrong as a figure who sees crypto less as a slogan than as a way to move institutions faster, with regulation treated as something to work through instead of only push against.
A sharp look at piracy, sovereignty, and the machinery of capitalism.
This discussion treats piracy less as myth and more as a way to think about capitalism, sovereignty, and how organizations actually work. JP is strongest when he gets past Web3 language and into the older machinery beneath it: private mercenaries, taxation, standing armies, and…
A sharp interview about how progress can unravel when the institutions behind it weaken.
Samo Burja argues that technological progress is not just a matter of invention, but of institutions, skills, and habits that can fade. The conversation uses his Great Founder Theory to examine where organizations come from, how civilizations keep capability intact, and how…
A clear look at longevity biotech as a practical roadmap, not just a distant hope.
The conversation treats longevity biotech as a practical attempt to push back on aging and death, and Nathan Cheng is most persuasive when he turns to replacement technologies.
A clear-eyed look at why innovation stalls, and how governance can either trap it or free it.
It frames a familiar complaint about over-regulation as a larger question: when a protected space helps new technology mature, and when it starts to become a dead end.
Daily TED and TEDx talks hosted by Elise Hu, spanning science, psychology, and creativity.
Cristina Quinn profiles indie developers, Microsoft researchers, and designers building the next decade of tech.
A wound-down internet-culture show now feeding listeners into Alex Goldman's and Emmanuel Dzotsi's new podcasts.
FT reporters trace how people fall in love with, grieve, and depend on their chatbots.
Brian Caplan returns to talk with Niklas about his new book, Pro Market and Pro Business.
Bradley Tusk describes how a first-generation American with no political connections went from a 1992 Bill Clinton convention pass to working for Ed Rendell, Chuck Schumer, the New York City Parks Department, and Mike Bloomberg.
Joe Lonsdale argues that U.S.
Andrew Hassel, described by Nick as a pioneer in synthetic biology, spoke on September 11th, 2025 about reading and writing DNA as a programming problem.
The host opens day three of the Human Enhancement Conference with Michael Levin, who frames the talk around bioelectricity, longevity, and the plasticity of living matter.
Stranded Technologies Podcast Ep.
The episode opens with Terence Keeley’s case against government funding of science.
Adam Thierer returns to the Stranded Technologies Podcast on August 7, 2025 to argue that AI policy has moved from a “war on computation” toward a partial “vibe shift.” He points to global AI pause proposals, AI-specific licensing schemes, and a Time magazine quote about “bombing the data centers” as examples of how extreme the earlier debate became.
Vitalik Buterin says longevity matters because he “likes being alive,” then connects that instinct to Aubrey de Grey, Zuzalu, and the social infrastructure around frontier science.
John Martin Fischer, a Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at UC Riverside, connects his work on free will, moral responsibility, death, and the meaning of life to the modern longevity movement he saw at Vitalist Bay in San Francisco.
Naval Ravikant argues that the future is brighter because one breakthrough in anti-aging, relativity, or the steam engine can spread to everyone through free thinking, free speech, and technology.
Arjun Khemani links his decision to drop out at 16 to COVID, David Deutsch’s The Beginning of Infinity, and a shift from school to online friends and independent work.
Jack Scannell argues that drug R&D became dramatically less productive even as DNA sequencing, computational chemistry, and high-throughput screening got cheaper.
The host sits down with Mary Ruwart, a retired biomedical researcher, libertarian speaker, writer, activist, and author of *Death by Regulation*.
Nicholas opens by introducing Ian Huyett as the legal architect behind a major Right to Try initiative in New Hampshire.
Samo Burja joins the show.
The episode centers on Jose Luis de Gomez Hernandez de la Puente, also known as Nintil.
Anders Sandberg joins the episode for a long, exploratory conversation about the governance of innovation and the innovation of governance.
Nicholas Ansinger brings JP Verne onto Stranded Technologies to look at piracy as a way to think about capitalism and sovereignty.
Stranded Technologies Podcast welcomes Kush, founder of Odesia Labs, for a conversation about deep tech in Latin America.
Brian Armstrong sits down for a wide-ranging conversation about crypto, longevity, and the institutions that tend to slow progress.
The conversation follows Nathan Cheng through longevity biotech and the broader work of the Longevity Biotech Fellowship.
Krimu joins the show for a fireside chat that starts with his work in bioinformatics and quickly opens out from there.
Sid C.
March 16 gives the frame.
December 19, 2025 sets up the question.
Sondre Rasch says SafetyWing has a couple hundred employees and about $50 million in revenue while trying to build a global social safety net for digital nomads.
Ivan Morgunov and Dr.
Bryan Johnson and Aubrey de Grey discuss longevity biotech, debating strategies from biohacking and AI alignment to overcoming public skepticism.
Balaji Srinivasan discusses how longevity biotech and other frontier technologies are held back by over-regulation, arguing that the solution lies in building parallel institutions and network states.
Tyler Cowen discusses his book on the greatest economist of all time, technological progress post-Great Stagnation, and the role of regulation in innovation.
Interview with Ian Oluwa-Abuyeji about his entrepreneurial journey and building charter cities in Africa to solve challenges for tech entrepreneurs.
A discussion with Max Borders and Michel Bauwens on accelerating frontier tech through startup cities, network states, and on-chain finance, focusing on overregulation as a key barrier.
Interview with David Luftglas, CEO of Global Cannabis Holdings, about building a cannabis extraction facility in Uruguay's special economic zone.
Host Niklas Ansinger interviews Matthew Queen about captive insurance and its potential to unlock opportunities in biotech and other technologies.
Host Niklas Ansinger interviews Primavera De Filippi about coordinations, network states, and the politics of governance innovation.
The host introduces the podcast's mission to accelerate life-improving technologies by overcoming institutional barriers, with a focus on longevity biotech.
Host Niklas Ansinger interviews Alison Dutman, CEO of Foresight Institute, about advancing biotech, nanotech, and computing for long-term benefit.
Interview with economist Alex Tabarrok discussing economic principles like the Baumol effect and their application to private cities and innovation.
The episode discusses accelerating life-improving technologies, overcoming institutional barriers, and explores climate change, geoengineering, and measuring carbon impact.