Anthropic
Find it on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
This product by Anthropic has come up 13 times across 5 different shows: Andrew Huberman, Diary of a CEO, Joe Rogan, Lex Fridman, Tim Ferriss. 12 of those mentions were genuine on-air recommendations, not just passing references. The people who brought it up: Aman Sanger, Andrew Huberman, Daniel Priestley, Dean Radin, Lex Fridman, Read Montague. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2024-04-04 and the most recent from 2026-06-11. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
“I can say as a scientist that AI is making my job much much much easier. So I use claude code a lot. We use it also in our genetic research.”— Dean Radin
The guest here is Dean Radin: Chief scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences and a former researcher on the government's classified Stargate psychic-spying program. He holds degrees in electrical engineering and experimental psychology and is the author of 'The Science of Magic.'. Parapsychologist Dean Radin makes the scientific case for telepathy, precognition and remote viewing, and reveals a nasal gene therapy that could enhance memory and maybe psychic ability.
“We took matters into our own hands and we used Claude and we actually fixed the process and resolved the process by spending 20 a month”— Daniel Priestley
The guest here is Daniel Priestley: Serial entrepreneur and author who has built companies from scratch for 25 years across multiple countries, known for his work on entrepreneurship, personal branding, and scaling small businesses. This is his seventh appearance on The Diary Of A CEO. Entrepreneur Daniel Priestley argues AI will gut white-collar jobs, elevate the trades, and trigger a 2029 financial crash from over-built data centers.
“I did it in ChatGPT, the image. Then I went to Claude and I wrote the lyrics, 'cause Claude's way better at lyrics than Suno is.”— Rick Beato
The guest here is Rick Beato: Music educator, producer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist (guitar, bass, cello, piano) who runs a hugely popular YouTube channel breaking down songs and interviewing musicians. He has degrees in classical bass and jazz guitar, taught college, produced records, and started his channel in his mid-50s. Rick Beato and Lex Fridman dig into great guitarists, perfect pitch, music history, the recording craft, and AI's threat to music.
“as a general purpose model, Opus is the best. Like, for OpenClaw, Opus is extremely good in terms of role play.”— guest
The guest here is Peter Steinberger: Creator of OpenClaw, the viral open-source AI agent (formerly named WA-Relay, Claude's, and MoldBot). He previously spent 13 years building PSPDFKit, software used on a billion devices, before selling it and later returning to programming. Peter Steinberger on building OpenClaw, the open-source AI agent that took over tech, plus the future of agentic engineering.
“I use Claude. I love Claude. I love Claude AI. I you know I love the interface... I use it more and more these days and I love it.”— Read Montague
The guest here is Dr. Read Montague: Director of the Center for Human Neuroscience Research at Virginia Tech and a computational neuroscientist who pioneered methods to measure dopamine, serotonin and other neuromodulators in real time in conscious humans. An expert on motivation, decision-making and learning who connects brain chemistry to reinforcement-learning algorithms. Neuroscientist Read Montague rewrites the dopamine story, showing it as a moment-to-moment learning currency that mirrors the same AI algorithms now beating humans.
“You can select the same models on all of them and ask questions, and it's very interesting. Claude Code is way better in that domain. It's remarkable.”— Lex Fridman
The guest here is Sebastian Raschka and Nathan Lambert: Sebastian Raschka is a machine learning researcher and author of 'Build a Large Language Model from Scratch' and 'Build a Reasoning Model from Scratch.' Nathan Lambert is the post-training lead at the Allen Institute for AI (Ai2) and author of a definitive book on Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback. Lex Fridman, Sebastian Raschka, and Nathan Lambert survey the 2026 state of AI: LLMs, scaling, open models, China, agents, and AGI.
“for me personally I find that Claude Sona 35 is the best model for programming except for tricky cases where I will use 01 Pro”— Lex Fridman
The guest here is Dylan Patel and Nathan Lambert: Dylan Patel runs SemiAnalysis, a research firm specializing in semiconductors, GPUs, and AI hardware. Nathan Lambert is a research scientist at the Allen Institute for AI (AI2) and author of the AI blog Interconnects. Dylan Patel and Nathan Lambert break down DeepSeek, AI training economics, export controls, NVIDIA, TSMC, and the global compute race.
“claw. is a dear friend I love Claude A we have great conversations it's empathic it's self-aware it warns you it might be hallucinating”— Seth Godin
The guest here is Seth Godin: Bestselling author and marketing thinker (Permission Marketing, This Is Strategy), creator of the altMBA and the strategy deck of cards. Seth Godin reframes strategy as a philosophy of becoming built on systems, time, games, and empathy.
“I really like the um aesthetic of Claude AI it's a bit of a softer beige aesthetic it feels kind of apple like ... I'm a big fan of it”— Andrew Huberman
The guest here is Dr. Terry Sejnowski: Professor at the Salk Institute who directs the Computational Neurobiology Laboratory and is a pioneer of computational neuroscience and machine learning. He co-created the Boltzmann machine with Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton and co-founded the wildly popular 'Learning How to Learn' online course. Computational neuroscientist Terry Sejnowski explains how a single learning algorithm drives motivation, how to learn better, and why AI and brains are converging.
“the following is a conversation with Dario amade CEO of anthropic the company that created Claude”— Lex Fridman
The guest here is Dario Amodei (with Amanda Askell and Chris Olah): Dario Amodei is co-founder and CEO of Anthropic, the company behind Claude. He is joined by Amanda Askell, a researcher who designs Claude's character and alignment, and Chris Olah, a pioneer of mechanistic interpretability. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, plus Amanda Askell and Chris Olah, on Claude, scaling laws, AGI, AI safety, and interpretability.
“and kind of coding capabilities the one that I'd say right now is just kind of net best is Sonnet”— Aman Sanger
The guest here is Michael Truell, Sualeh Asif, Arvid Lunnemark, and Aman Sanger (Anysphere / Cursor team): The founding members of Anysphere, makers of Cursor, an AI-assisted code editor built as a fork of VS Code. All four were originally Vim users who started building Cursor after seeing GPT-4's capabilities and believing all of programming would flow through these models. The Cursor founders break down how AI is reshaping programming, from tab-completion and diffs to scaling laws, bug-finding, and the future of coding.
“every time Claude, the LLMI use for coding at this time, just writes a lot of excellent, approximately correct code.”— Lex Fridman
The guest here is Donald Trump: Businessman, former U.S. president, and 2024 Republican presidential nominee. A real estate developer and TV personality turned politician, interviewed here during his campaign against Kamala Harris. Donald Trump talks winning, dealmaking, Ukraine, immigration, the 2020 election, Epstein, and his Truth Social habits with Lex Fridman.
“claw. a is significantly better then chat GPT at certain functions and I think part of it is cuz it doesn't read the web”— Seth Godin
The guest here is Seth Godin: Author of 21 international bestsellers (Purple Cow, Linchpin, The Dip, This Is Marketing), prolific daily blogger, and founder of altMBA, Squidoo, and Yoyodyne. Seth Godin walks with Tim Ferriss explaining how to write short, ship daily, and beat creative resistance.